#weeklyforecast #sophiesworld #historicalmystery #audiomystery #librarybook #historicalfiction #classicmystery
#weeklyforecast #sophiesworld #historicalmystery #audiomystery #librarybook #historicalfiction #classicmystery
First published in 1897, this mystery with a female detective even has a wonderful coroner's inquest scene (for fans of courtroom drama)! Given the time period, this is a nosey, older, single woman character. But I enjoyed her self-confidence. The author apparently wrote a number of mysteries with Miss Butterworth & more with her male detective character Mr. Gryce. It's a pick for me. If you like Miss Marple, you might give Miss Butterworth a try.
I am not an inquisitive woman, but when, in the middle of a certain warm night in September, I heard a carriage draw up at the adjoining house and stop, I could not resist the temptation of leaving my bed and taking a peep through the curtains of my window.
#FirstLineFridays
@ShyBookOwl
Now that I've got my #bookspin books, here is my amazingly ambitious #weeklyforecast for all the weeks in June. This is not even half the books I currently have checked out of the library! Plus I'm transitioning back to in-office work which means losing 2 precious hours of reading time a day in commutes! Most of these I hope to finish, but some I'll be happy if I just make some progress on them.
Here's to reading All The Books!
@cinfhen
Starting a new book at lunch today. I'm liking it pretty well so far. One of the Library of Congress crime classics series.
It's a nice day to lunch and read on my back porch. I think I'm going to move my office out here for the rest of the day. 🌞
#lunchtimereading
News that is new to me this morning, the Library of Congress is partnering with Poisoned Pen Press for a new series of crime classics, drawn from books in the LOC collections.
Launching spring 2020. 👍📚
https://www.loc.gov/item/prn-19-091/library-of-congress-crime-classics-bring-new...