Bookblog of the Bristol Library: A.B.C. Murders by Agatha Christie

Bookblog of the Bristol Library: A.B.C. Murders by Agatha Christie:   Reviewed by Jeanne Famed detective Hercule Poirot is troubled when he receives a note questioning his skills and threatening crimes to c...

Bookblog of the Bristol Library: Gone Away by Hazel Holt

Bookblog of the Bristol Library: Gone Away by Hazel Holt:   Reviewed by Jeanne Mrs. Sheila Malory is a literary scholar specializing in 19 th century authors who lives in the English village of...

Bookblog of the Bristol Library: Murder is Easy by Agatha Christie

Bookblog of the Bristol Library: Murder is Easy by Agatha Christie:   Reviewed by Jeanne Luke Fitzwilliam is happy to be back in England after working as a policeman in the Mayang Straits, and happier still...

Bookblog of the Bristol Library: Death of a Bookseller by Bernard Farmer

 Bookblog of the Bristol Library: Death of a Bookseller by Bernard Farmer

Bookblog of the Bristol Library: Death of a Bookseller by Bernard Farmer

Bookblog of the Bristol Library: Death of a Bookseller by Bernard Farmer:   Reviewed by Jeanne First published in the 1950s, this reissue of a “British Crime Classic” may not be everyone’s cup of tea.   Sgt. Ja...

Bookblog of the Bristol Library: Eight Faces at Three by Craig Rice

Bookblog of the Bristol Library: Eight Faces at Three by Craig Rice:   Reviewed by Jeanne As the story opens, Holly Inglehart awakens, confused.   She’s had an odd and unsettling dream about being hanged. ...

Bookblog of the Bristol Library: The Unkindness of Ravens by M.E. Hilliard

Bookblog of the Bristol Library: The Unkindness of Ravens by M.E. Hilliard:   Reviewed by Jeanne   Librarian Greer Hogan has moved to the town of Raven Hill to make a fresh start after the violent death of her hu...

Bookblog of the Bristol Library: The Chocolate Cobweb by Charlotte Armstrong

Bookblog of the Bristol Library: The Chocolate Cobweb by Charlotte Armstrong: Reviewed by Jeanne Amanda “Mandy” Garth is a charming young woman with artistic talent, something she apparently didn’t inherit from eit...

Bookblog of the Bristol Library: Murder for Christmas by Francis Duncan

Bookblog of the Bristol Library: Murder for Christmas by Francis Duncan: Reviewed by Jeanne Mordecai Tremaine, retired tobacco seller and amateur criminologist, has arrived at an English country house ...