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Open Daily: 10am - 10pm | Alley-side Pickup: 10am - 7pm
3038 Hennepin Ave Minneapolis, MN
612-822-4611
The Long Divorce

The Long Divorce

Paperback

Series: Gervase Fen Mysteries

Mystery & Thriller

ISBN10: 1504092414
ISBN13: 9781504092418
Publisher: Open Road Media Mystery & Thri
Published: Dec 5 2023
Pages: 226
Weight: 0.64
Height: 0.52 Width: 5.50 Depth: 8.50
Language: English
From a British mystery author known as the master of the whodunnit, an amateur sleuth searches for a source of poison-pen letters in an English village (The New York Times Book Review).

The small town of Cotten Abbas is losing some of its quirky charm now that wealthy Londoners are moving there in droves. Needless to say, the locals are none too happy. But who among them is angry enough to send a series of anonymous letters, revealing unsavory details about the lives of some of the town's residents?

Traveling incognito to the rural village, Gervase Fen is eager to find the culprit. Especially when those exposed secrets lead to a shocking suicide, followed by an unsettling murder. Whoever the letter writer is, they have enough dirty laundry on the citizens of the quaint village to make the once-bucolic spot a scary place to set foot. Unless, of course, you are an eccentric Oxford professor like Gervase Fen, with a penchant for literary allusions and an uncanny knack for solving the unsolvable.

Praise for the mysteries of Edmund Crispin

A marvellous comic sense. --P. D. James, New York Times-bestselling author of the Inspector Adam Dalgliesh series

Master of fast-paced, tongue-in-cheek mystery novels, a blend of John Dickson Carr, Michael Innes, M.R. James, and the Marx Brothers. --Anthony Boucher, author of the Fergus O'Breen series

An absolute must for devotees of cultivated crime fiction. --Kirkus Reviews

One of the most literate mystery writers of the twentieth century. --The Boston Globe

Beneath a formidable exterior he had unsuspected depths of frivolity. --Philip Larkin, author of A Girl in Winter

One of the last exponents of the classical English detective story. --The Times (London)

Also from

Crispin, Edmund

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Mystery & Thriller