Книги, похожие на «M. R. D. Meek, Touch and Go»

The fourth in a new series of classic detective stories from the vaults of HarperCollins involves a tragic accident during a shooting party. As the story switches between Paris and Hampshire, the possibility of it not being an accident seems to grow more likely.“The Detective Story Club”, launched by Collins in 1929, was a clearing house for the best and most ingenious crime stories of the age, chosen by a select committee of experts. Now, almost 90 years later, these books are the classics of the Golden Age, republished at last with the same popular cover designs that appealed to their original readers.The Mystery of the Skeleton Key, first published in 1919, has the distinction of being the first detective novel commissioned and published by Collins, though it was Bernard Capes’ only book in the genre, as he died shortly before it was published. This is how the Detective Club announced their edition ten years later:“Mr Arnold Bennett, in a recent article, criticised the ad hoc characterisation and human interest in the detective novels of to-day. “The Mystery of the Skeleton Key” contains, in addition to a clever crime problem and plenty of thrills, a sensible love story, humour, excellent characterisation and strong human interest. The scenes are laid in Paris and Hampshire. The story deals with a crime committed in the grounds of a country house and the subsequent efforts of a clever young detective the track down the perpetrator. The Selection Committee of “The Detective Story Club” have no hesitation in recommending this splendid thriller as one which will satisfy the most exacting reader of detective fiction.”This new edition comes with a brand new introduction by Capes expert and anthologist, Hugh Lamb.

Enslaved By Their Desires…Kadar Soheil Amirmoez can’t keep his eyes off the blonde-haired beauty strolling through Istanbul’s ancient marketplace. So when he sees her in trouble he is only too willing to act…Amber Jones has never met such an intensely commanding man as Kadar. Her reactions to him both scare and excite her – maybe that’s because he is at first her hero and then her captor!This isn’t the journey of exploration Amber came to Istanbul for, but as the exotic atmosphere seduces her she soon becomes his willing captive… and he her very attentive keeper!Discover more at www.millsandboon.co.uk/trishmorey