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daily.jstor.org | ||
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www.jasonhalf.com
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| | | | | The final mystery to feature Nigel Strangeways, 1966's The Morning After Death is the very definition of a literary mixed bag, and in the final analysis there is more disappointment than delight. I... | |
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bookjotter.com
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| | | | | As we head into week three of Dewithon 2024, we look at books read and reviewed, discover some of the best writing about literature on the blogosphere and highlight fascinating features from across the Internet. | |
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theinvisibleevent.com
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| | | | | Perhaps April Fool's Day isn't the best scheduling of this post, but the recent experience of dragging my way through Helen Vardon's Confession (1922) by R. Austin Freeman got me thinking about the literary detectives I'd follow to hell and back, and I figured that it might be worth expanding upon. What follows, then, is... | |
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mysteriesahoy.com
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| | | I had been envious of all of my friends based in Britain who were able to get access to The Honjin Murders when it was released there several months ago. Those of us who are Stateside had to wait several months for its US publication date, only adding to my anticipation, as did the recent... | ||
