Tag: mystery

Review – The Unicorn Murders

Posted June 5, 2026 by Nicky in Reviews / 0 Comments

Review – The Unicorn Murders

The Unicorn Murders

by Carter Dickson, John Dickson Carr

Genres: Crime, Mystery
Pages: 270
Series: British Library Crime Classics
Rating: three-stars
Synopsis:

The diplomat Sir George Ramsden is returning to Britain from France with the mysterious “unicorn” in tow. The legendary thief Flamande has declared that he will be on the same flight as Ramsden, in disguise, and that the unicorn will be his. His arch-rival and head of the Sûreté Nationale, Gasquet, has assured the public that he too will be on the plane to thwart his nemesis. Meanwhile, holidaying in Paris, the ex-spy Kenwood Blake runs into Evelyn Cheyne and is swept into a perilous chase ending at the Chateau de l’Ile on a stormy night. Here, Ramsden’s plane has made an emergency landing, and Henry Merrivale has joined the party. When the castle is cut off by the flooding river, the stage is set for a battle of wits between two masters of disguise in Flamande and Gasquet, as a bizarre and seemingly impossible murder among the party casts suspicion in every direction – and the mystery of the unicorn is revealed. Carter Dickson’s brilliantly intricate mystery was first published in Britain in 1936; it remains a testament to his unique talent for wrangling audacious levels of devilishness into a masterpiece.

I’ve had a bit of a rocky time with John Dickson Carr/Carter Dickson’s work — at some point things clicked and I started to enjoy it a bit more, but The Unicorn Hunters definitely encapsulates some of the things I really dislike about it. At times it doesn’t even seem to know what genre it wants to play in: spy thriller? spot of romance? murder mystery? gothic novel?

That is part of the fun if you can get on board, of course: it’s a bit overengineered, and it takes some work to keep up and follow Merrivale’s guesses (especially since you’re stuck in Kenneth Blake’s point of view), but it does feel like Carr was having fun referencing all these genres and setting up his twisty plots, and that helped to keep me in the game.

The romance part is mostly an aside, but there are a few moments where the story focuses on that… though, since Kenneth refers to the capable government agent Evelyn as “wench” and acts like she’s an irrational creature who will do anything for her man, that’s not always a good thing. (She seems fairly competent, actually.)

And I haven’t even mentioned the battle of wits between the brilliant detective (Gasquet) and the arch-criminal (Flamande)…

Once I got past the start, where I was annoyed by Kenneth lying in order to hang out with Evelyn, which was obviously going to lead to trouble, I managed to have fun — but I can’t say it’s a favourite, and this is on the lowish end of three stars.

Rating: 3/5 (“liked it”)

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Review – The Killing of a Chestnut Tree

Posted June 2, 2026 by Nicky in Reviews / 10 Comments

Review – The Killing of a Chestnut Tree

The Killing of a Chestnut Tree

by Oliver K. Langmead

Genres: Fantasy, Mystery, Romance
Pages: 176
Series: Havelock Harper Mysteries #1
Rating: four-stars
Synopsis:

Be gay, solve crimes! The Killing of a Chestnut Tree introduces Havelock Harper, an all-new queer gentleman detective in the tradition of Sherlock Holmes, with a cozy, fantastical mystery.

Everyone in England knows Havelock Harper, the celebrated consulting detective, from the cases published in the papers. If any of them read his secret files, they would discover a very different man. His most fantastical cases must never reach the public eye, and nor must the love he shares with his stalwart companion, the formidable Major Sebastian Wright.

The Duke of Farleigh has been killed, and Havelock Harper summoned to the secluded Farleigh Forest to solve his murder. When he and Sebastian arrive, they discover a greater mystery. The trees of Farleigh have begun to speak, writing words into their leaves and bark. The victim is one of those trees: an ancient chestnut, cruelly chopped down.

Why has the forest begun to speak? Why would anyone cut down the Duke? And how can Farleigh’s gentle, quiet paradise survive this crime?

I received a copy of this book for free in exchange for an honest review. This does not affect my opinion of the book or the content of my review.

I was instantly interested in Oliver K. Langmead’s The Killing of a Chestnut Tree from the description — a queer Sherlock Holmes pastiche in a fantasy world — so when I saw it come up for request I clicked instantly, and promptly settled down to read it at the first opportunity. I enjoyed the setting a lot: I think there’s a lot of worldbuilding still to come, because it’s not totally clear how much magic is normal/known in this world, what kinds of magic there are, etc… but since it’s a series, there’s plenty of time for that.

This first installment takes Havelock and Sebastian to Farleigh, a place with mysteries largely hidden from the outside world, in order to investigate the death of the Duke. Things naturally aren’t quite what they seem, starting with the nature of the death, and the two of them settle into Farleigh a little bit as they investigate the crime. We see them in the wake of an earlier case that’s just alluded to, a little unsure of where they stand with each other and missing the intimacy they used to have; it’s an established relationship, but also one which has to re-establish over the course of the story, which is a nice way in on understanding them as a couple.

Their story is wrapped in a frame story: Sebastian is writing out their cases (just as the Sherlock Holmes stories are written by Watson), but this one is being sent only to a young man who happened to consult Havelock for help with a certain mystery. These interludes are in second person, since they constitute Sebastian addressing the man in question, and they have their own small mystery (and part in the story). I wasn’t sure what the link was at first, so it was a nice “ahh” moment when I realised what Sebastian was doing.

The solution felt appropriately Holmesian — drawing together some disparate facts to present the full truth, leaving others stunned, but with enough there for the reader to make guesses of their own, and follow the solution given. I admit I hadn’t quite figured everything out, but I’m not sure I really tried: especially with fantasy mysteries (where I’m not always sure I know enough about the world to have a fair shot at the solution)Ă©, I often sit back and let it wash over me, rather than actively try to puzzle out whodunnit.

Definitely looking forward to more of this series!

Rating: 4/5 (“really liked it”)

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Review – The Great British Bump-Off

Posted May 30, 2026 by Nicky in Reviews / 2 Comments

Review – The Great British Bump-Off

The Great British Bump-Off

by John Allison, Max Sarin, Jim Campbell, Sammy Borras

Genres: Crime, Graphic Novels, Mystery
Pages: 112
Rating: three-stars
Synopsis:

An Agatha Christie-style murder mystery set in the world of English competitive baking from Giant Days’ John Allison and Max Sarin.

When she enters her country’s most beloved baking competition, Shauna Wickle’s goal is to delight the judges, charm the nation, and make a few friends along the way. But when a fellow contestant is poisoned, it falls to her to apprehend the culprit while avoiding premature elimination from the UK Bakery Tent…and being the poisoner’s next victim!Collects issues #1–#4 of Dark Horse Comics series The Great British Bump-Off.

John Allison and Max Sarin’s The Great British Bump-Off is basically: what if someone was so desperate to win the Great British Bake-Off that they were prepared to kill their fellow competitors? And what if one of the competitors decided to try to solve what’s happening, while continuing to take part, and being super, super quirky?

It’s basically Agatha Christie meets the Great British Bake-Off, and it works pretty well as a bit of light fun. The art and character designs work well and create distinct characters, and it pokes a bit of fun at the baking competition show format.

It feels a bit rushed at the end, though I think that’s in part because it’s structured round the three standard challenges you get in the show, and in part because it wants to use that structure to gather the competitors/suspects around at the end and go round the room accusing people, Christie-style.

Rating: 3/5 (“liked it”)

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Review – The Murder at World’s End

Posted May 12, 2026 by Nicky in Reviews / 10 Comments

Review – The Murder at World’s End

The Murder at World's End

by Ross Montgomery

Genres: Crime, Historical Fiction, Mystery
Pages: 368
Series: A Stockingham & Pike Mystery #1
Rating: three-stars
Synopsis:

Secrets, murder and mayhem collide as this unlikely sleuthing duo - an under-butler and a foul-mouthed octogerian - hunt a killer in a manor sealed against the end of the world.

Cornwall, 1910. On a remote tidal island, the Viscount of Tithe Hall is absorbed in feverish preparations for the apocalypse that he believes will accompany the passing of Halley's Comet. The Hall must be sealed from top to bottom - every window, chimney and keyhole closed off before night falls. But what the pompous, dishonest Viscount has failed to take into account is the danger that lies within... By morning, he will be dead in his sealed study, murdered by his own ancestral crossbow.

All eyes turn to Steven Pike, Tithe Hall's newest under-butler. Fresh out of Borstal for a crime he didn't commit, he is the wrong man in the wrong place at the wrong time. His unlikely ally? Miss Decima Stockingham, the foul-mouthed, sharp as a tack, 80-year-old family matriarch. Fearless and unconventional, she relishes chaos and puzzles alike, and a murder is just the thrill she's been waiting for.

Together, this mismatched duo must navigate secret passages, buried grudges and rising terror to unmask the killer before it's too late...

I’m fairly picky about my mysteries, often preferring to stick to stuff like the British Library Crime Classics series, and shying away from a lot of the attempts to set stories in the same eras: they just don’t end up with the right feel. Nor does The Murder at World’s End, to be fair: I was very aware of reading a modern novel with modern sensibilities, and was weirdly most reminded of Robert Jackson Bennett’s Ana and Din (though Miss Decima is far more dismissive of Stephen than Ana is of Din).

Still, it did capture a certain amount of the fun of classic mystery types, with both a locked room and a closed circle element. I thought part of the solution was obvious very early on, and the problem was just figuring out the details — and I missed a big part of the final solution, actually.

I thought the bumbling detective was a bit overdone, though I was amused to read in the acknowledgements that many of the things he said were actually quotations from an actual policeman writing at the turn of the century, Hargrave L. Adam. Sometimes real people are goofier than fiction, I swear: it felt overdone and silly, in the context of the story. At times, it felt like the whole thing was going to devolve into slapstick.

That said, it maintained just enough tension, mystery and atmosphere to hold me, and I sped through it. I’d probably read another book in the series, though I’d like to see Miss Decima show a bit more respect to those around her, especially Stephen. She’s a fun character, a quick-minded older woman who relishes a mystery and to cause a bit of mayhem, but does have a softer side as well, regretting some of her past actions and acknowledging her faults. There’s some good room for growth there. Stephen was less of a stand-out, since he’s kind of hapless, though there’s plenty of room for him to grow as well.

Overall, I had a good time!

Rating: 3/5 (“liked it”)

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Review – The Grendel Affair

Posted May 10, 2026 by Nicky in Reviews / 2 Comments

Review – The Grendel Affair

The Grendel Affair

by Lisa Shearin

Genres: Fantasy, Mystery
Pages: 292
Series: SPI Files #1
Rating: two-stars
Synopsis:

We're Supernatural Protection & Investigations, known as SPI. Things that go bump in the night, the monsters you thought didn't exist? We battle them and keep you safe. But some supernatural baddies are just too big to contain, even for us...

When I moved to New York to become a world famous journalist, I never imagined that snagging a job at a seedy tabloid would change my career path from trashy reporter to undercover agent. I'm Makenna Fraser, a Seer for SPI. I can see through any disguise, shield, or spell that a paranormal pest can come up with. I track down creatures and my partner, Ian Byrne, takes them out.

Our cases are generally pretty routine, but a sickle-wielding serial killer has been prowling the city's subway tunnels. And the murderer's not human. The fiend in question, a descendant of Grendel--yes, that Grendel--shares his ancestor's hatred of parties, revelry, and drunkards. And with New Year's Eve in Times Square only two days away, we need to bag him quickly. Because if we don't find him--and the organization behind him--by midnight, our secret's out and everyone's time is up.

Lisa Shearin’s The Grendel Affair is a relatively typical urban fantasy sort of set-up, with much of the world unaware of magic and monsters, and others secretly working to keep that the case. The main character is a seer, working for a group run by a dragon and centered in New York, and the coolest thing about the book… is unfortunately spoilered by the title.

I’ve seen some reviews complaining about how useless Mac is, and I don’t think that’s entirely fair. She’s new to the job and not trained as a front-line agent, and though she’s definitely overconfident in the opening, she’s eager to learn and to listen to what those who are actually experts in the action say. She’s not the most useful combatant, but she does what she can, and she doesn’t shirk the danger when she is the right person for the job.

That said, I didn’t love her as a character either, mostly because I found her just kinda meh, a bit of a cipher. The same goes for pretty much all the characters, to be fair; Ian’s mostly just a cop stereotype who lost his partner etc etc. That’s partly because it’s the first book of a series and it needs time to grow, but it didn’t grab me.

Overall, it was fine, just not super exciting. I probably won’t read more.

Rating: 2/5 (“it was okay”)

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Review – Murder at Gulls Nest

Posted April 26, 2026 by Nicky in Reviews / 0 Comments

Review – Murder at Gulls Nest

Murder at Gulls Nest

by Jess Kidd

Genres: Crime, Mystery
Pages: 336
Series: Nora Breen Investigates #1
Rating: three-stars
Synopsis:

The first in a sparkling new 1950s seaside mystery series, featuring sharp-eyed former nun Nora Breen.

Somewhere in the north, a religious community prepares for Vespers. Here on the southeast coast, Nora Breen prepares for braised liver and a dining room full of strangers.

Nora Breen arrives inconspicuously in the seaside town of Gore-on-Sea, and takes a room at the Gulls Nest guest house. Supper is at 6 o'clock sharp, and there will be no admittance after 9 - a routine Nora likes, as it reminds her of her former life as a nun.

As she settles in, she is careful not to reveal too much about herself to the other guests. Instinct tells her it's better to watch and listen. Because Nora is not here on a whim. She has a disappearance to investigate.

Before long, Nora realises that she may not be the only resident hiding something at Gulls Nest. To untangle the web of secrets and deceit, she'll need to do more than just observe. Does she have what it takes to stop a killer?

Jess Kidd’s Murder at Gulls Nest surprised me by being written in present tense; it’s not something you see a lot, and it didn’t always 100% work for me — I like it in short fiction, but I find it hard to sustain in my own writing, and at times I thought there was a strain here too. I also thought there were some very weird turns of phrase that felt like someone reaching for half-remembered words and applying them wrongly; the one I wrote down while reading was “pertaining to be [another person]”. I think Kidd needed ‘pretending’ here — or some other phrasing entirely.

As for the story itself, well: I enjoyed the choice of protagonist/amateur detective. Nora is an ex-nun who left her convent in order to discover what happened to another ex-nun who had left because of her health and suddenly stopped writing to Nora. She assumes foul play pretty much from the start, and it feels weird how reckless she is about the way she reveals her identity to some and not others. The narrative doesn’t even remark on that, there aren’t any consequences, which honestly makes it feel like the author’s oversight at times.

I found Nora in general to be a bit… inconsistent? I can understand that to a degree we’re seeing someone breaking out of a mould and learning who she is outside of the convent, but some of her actions feel erratic — like throwing her shoes at the duty sergeant, and letting herself being photographed dancing around wearing only a curtain — and I had trouble reconciling it all as believable variation in the behaviour of a single fully compos mentis person with control over her own actions, even though I’m certain we’re supposed to believe that she is.

The same applied to other characters too, and particularly Rideout, who seems to entirely lack professionalism. When other details felt grittily realistic, that kind of cavalier attitude to keeping civilians out of police work felt weird.

I think overall it all just… didn’t quite come together for me. It was entertaining, and the mystery hung together alright, but something was just a bit off in the narrative.

Rating: 3/5 (“liked it”)

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Review – The Village Library Demon Hunting Society

Posted April 26, 2026 by Nicky in Reviews / 4 Comments

Review – The Village Library Demon Hunting Society

The Village Library Demon-Hunting Society

by C.M. Waggoner

Genres: Fantasy, Mystery
Pages: 335
Rating: three-stars
Synopsis:

Librarian Sherry Pinkwhistle has a knack for solving murders – lots of them. Sometimes she’s concerned by just how many killers she’s had to track down in her quiet village, though none of her neighbours seem surprised by the rising body count…

But when someone close to Sherry ends up dead, and her cat becomes unexpectedly possessed by an ancient demon as irritating as it is infernal, Sherry decides that it’s time for action.

It will be a lesson for murderers and demons alike:

Never mess with a librarian.

C.M. Waggoner’s The Village Library Demon-Hunting Society takes the concept “what if there’s something sinister and deeper explaining all those murders in a sleepy little town?” and runs with it. At first, it seems like just a cosy mystery, but the main character (Sherry) keeps having strange thoughts/feelings, like a reminder that there’s something missing or something fundamentally wrong about everything, and it’s clear there’s something darker afoot.

That manifests itself in a way that’s still kinda cosy, despite the murders — a demon/ghost possesses Sherry’s cat, calling itself “Lord Thomas Cromwell” and acting like it is, due to her decision to name her cat Lord Thomas Cromwell. There’s still a fair bit of uneasiness and weirdness with the demon (and a heck of a confrontation scene), but altogether, it doesn’t get too far from a cosy mystery… just, also with demons.

It didn’t end up being something I loved, and I’m not sure why; maybe the pacing? In retrospect I guess it felt like there were some pretty slow bits, and like I didn’t really get to know the characters very well. They felt a bit more sketched in. If it turned into a series, I’d probably read more, but not in a big hurry, and I’d be looking for more characterisation.

Rating: 3/5 (“liked it”)

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Review – Jack on the Gallows Tree

Posted April 21, 2026 by Nicky in Reviews / 2 Comments

Review – Jack on the Gallows Tree

Jack on the Gallows Tree

by Leo Bruce

Genres: Crime, Mystery
Pages: 204
Series: British Library Crime Classics
Rating: four-stars
Synopsis:

“If Carolus Deene catches so much as a whiff of murder he will be on the scent with all the persistence and gusto of a dachshund in search of truffles.”

While Senior History Master of Queen’s School, Newminster, Carolus Deene has a troubling hobby as a criminologist and sometime sleuth. Even more troublingly, he has jaundice. But with the papers shouting of the crimewave sweeping the seaside resorts of England, sending him to the coast to recover is too risky for the Headmaster – he will be much further from trouble in the inland spa resort of Buddington.

But before long Buddington is rocked by a twisted double-murder – two elderly women found dead on the same night at the same time, each with a white lily by their side. Perhaps things are looking up for the curious Deene?

First published in 1960, Leo Bruce’s classic mystery hums with his trademark wit and comedic flair, centred around an intelligent puzzle and a memorable cast of Buddington’s best.

I wasn’t sure if I’d like Jack on the Gallows Tree, as Leo Bruce is also the author of the Sergeant Beef stories, which I’ve never enjoyed much when I came across them in British Library Crime Classics collections. Fortunately this one is based around his other series detective, Carolus Deene, who I find more enjoyable as a character, with his sense of civic duty and the sense that he genuinely suffers strain during a case, and genuinely feels conflicted about pointing to a murderer.

In many ways it’s a pretty typical classic crime story, and I quickly figured out the motive in the same way as the character does — that part wasn’t exactly a mystery, though I think there’s a biiit of a dearth of clues pointing you to the right character (since three have motives which fit the bill). Possibly I missed something, but it felt to me like we didn’t have all the evidence until the circle of suspects was convened in classic mystery style, and then it was starting to feel a bit ponderous.

Still, I enjoyed it overall: Deene works quite well as a detective, some of the character observations are funny, along with the rather metafictional bit where Priggley tells Deene the circle-of-suspects thing is why he’s not one of Julian Symons’ top detectives. I’d definitely read more Carolus Deene books, though I still hope I won’t have to subject myself to a whole novel of Sergeant Beef.

Rating: 4/5 (“really liked it”)

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Review – Murder Offstage

Posted April 13, 2026 by Nicky in Reviews / 2 Comments

Review – Murder Offstage

Murder Offstage

by L.B. Hathaway

Genres: Crime, Historical Fiction, Mystery
Pages: 220
Series: Posie Parker Mystery #1
Rating: three-stars
Synopsis:

Like your mysteries cozy and set during the Golden Age of Crime? This is the first book in the Posie Parker mysteries, although this novel can be enjoyed as a stand-alone story in its own right. Set in London in 1921, 'Murder Offstage' is full of intrigue and red herrings. This is a classic murder mystery which will appeal to fans of Agatha Christie and Downton Abbey.

When Posie Parker’s childhood friend is robbed of a priceless jewel and becomes a suspect in a cold-blooded murder case, budding detective Posie vows she will clear his name. Aided by her seriously gorgeous assistant Len, Posie soon realizes things are not quite as they seem, and the darkly-glamorous world of London’s theatre and glittering nightclubs prove far more dangerous than she ever could have imagined.

Just who exactly is the dangerous Lucky Lucy Gibson? And who is it she has killed in the lobby of the Ritz Hotel? And more importantly, what on earth has happened to Mr Minks, the much-loved office cat?

I must admit I don’t quite remember why I picked up L.B. Hathaway’s Murder Offstage — possibly just when in a mood for mysteries, or looking for something to fill the Phryne Fisher-shaped void — but it definitely hung around on my shelves awaiting the right moment for quite a while. Even now, I actually picked it up on a bit of a whim, wondering whether maybe it was going to be an easy way to clear out a spot on my shelf with a DNF.

I found it was more compelling than I’d feared from reading a couple of reviews. I have a high tolerance for anachronism, which is what I’d seen other people complain of, and I was quickly curious how the mystery was going to work out… something about the friendly relationship between Rufus and Posie, the way she cared about him despite him being a bit of a wreck, I think. (I was less interested in the romantic relationship between her and Len, though.)

There were several factors that were annoying — rank lack of caution on Posie’s part, for example, taking risks and being taken in easily mostly for the sake of moving the plot to a conclusion rather than because they were sensible risks that a businesswoman/detective would take if they thought about it for two seconds. And of course the obvious problem with Babe, her secretary, plus the way she reacts at the end: acting deeply hurt and betrayed, even though she’d known all along there was something off? And on the other hand, her fervent and immediate defence of Dolly, despite not really having any history to base it on.

It just feels a little unpolished, disconnected, at times. That said, I was never tempted to DNF or skim, so it does have something going for it! I probably wouldn’t read more in the series, but it was a fun distraction.

Rating: 3/5 (“liked it”)

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Review – Murder Like Clockwork

Posted April 7, 2026 by Nicky in Reviews / 0 Comments

Review – Murder Like Clockwork

Murder Like Clockwork

by Nicole Whyte

Genres: Crime, Mystery
Pages: 384
Series: Marchfield Square Mystery #2
Rating: two-stars
Synopsis:

An empty house that isn't empty. A victim who vanishes. An impossible crime?

Every Thursday at midday Audrey Brooks cleans the Petrov house. Mr Petrov is never home - in fact he seems to use the house purely as storage for his impressive collection of antiques - but that doesn't affect the care with which Audrey mops, polishes, and carefully winds each of the dozens of beautiful clocks that decorate the tall, elegant, empty London mansion.

Until the morning she finds a corpse in the back bedroom, the pristine walls and floor covered in blood, and flees the house in panic.

Fifteen minutes later, the police arrive... and find nothing. No body. No blood. The only thing slightly out of the ordinary is the clock in that back bedroom, which is now running four minutes slow.

With no victim, the police are convinced there was no murder, but Audrey knows better. A man has been killed, and if they won't do anything about it, she - and her annoying friend Lewis - will. Whodunnit is one thing, but this detective duo must also wrestle with when - and where on earth is the body? It's not long since they solved the murder of their neighbour, so they're not rookie sleuths, and at least this time the case has no connection to their home.

Does it?

I received a copy of this book for free in exchange for an honest review. This does not affect my opinion of the book or the content of my review.

I requested Nicola Whyte’s Murder Like Clockwork to review after getting a promo email from the publisher about it… which didn’t mention that it’s actually the second book of a series. I would say that for various aspects of the setup, it would’ve been helpful to have read the first book: the characters have history, and there’s clearly backstory for Celeste that would be helpful to contextualise everything.

Because I haven’t read the first book, I’m not sure how much the reader is supposed to know or guess, which makes it hard to judge whether the book is annoyingly coy, or hinting at a backstory that’s building up between books.

The mystery itself, the central one at least, is self-contained, and it was fine. It was easy to guess who was involved and begin to guess at why, just because of the way they were introduced and the details given about them — a sort of structural clue that is hard to avoid with mysteries, admittedly, but felt really obvious here.

The relationship between the main characters was a bit… meh? Again, maybe the context would have helped; as it was, I wasn’t entirely sure why they were spending time together (other than previously solving a mystery together under circumstances not wholly explained in this volume) and why they didn’t dropkick each other into the Thames at times.

Overall, it wasn’t a bad reading experience, but I found the lack of info from the first book quite annoying, and I found it lacked a bit in subtlety. I think the publisher probably did it a disservice in not making it clearer that it was a second book; I might’ve read the first book out of interest, and not requested this one unless I liked that one.

Rating: 2/5 (“it was okay”)

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