Margaret Storey Books
Margaret Storey is an author celebrated for her contributions to children's literature, noted for her imaginative storytelling that captivated young readers. Her work is recognized for its lasting impact, with Neil Gaiman himself citing her as an early influence whose style has subtly woven into his own. While her books may be out of print, their charm and appeal continue to resonate. Storey frequently collaborated with Jill Staynes, with the authors often employing pseudonyms to distinguish their various literary endeavors.
Body of Opinion
- 224 pages
- 8 hours of reading
SOME GUESTS DON'T KNOW WHEN TO LEAVE... The party at the Manor had been a smash, and rock star Ken Cryer was feeling, well pleased... until he found golden Alix Hamilton in his bed. Despite her seductive pose, Alix didn't fancy Ken, or anyone else. She was dead—shot twice, with two different guns, in a room Cryer had specifically locked against intruders. For Superintendent Robert Bone, these were only the first complications in a case that would include champagne corks that masked the sound of gunfire, a missing, suspect, a stolen religious artifact, an orphaned cat, and the unexpected assistance of one very pretty biology teacher. But it would take a second body to lead Bone, at last, to the unrepentant murderer...
Set during the secession crisis of 1861, this book immerses readers in the tensions faced by Kentucky's legislature following Lincoln's election. Students confront critical issues surrounding slavery and the legality of secession amidst the threat of violence, prompting deep discussions about the state's future and moral dilemmas of the time.
A sharp-witted new sleuth unravels the deadly riddles of Renaissance Italy. With his bald head and black cape, Sigismondo is an imposing figure. A marriage is arranged to end a feud between two houses, but Sigismondo must investigate when the bride disappears and her handmaid is murdered. Previous publisher: St. Martin's.
Die Nacht des Pierrot.
- 217 pages
- 8 hours of reading
Roman, übersetzt von Caroline Einhäupl und Barbara Schmitz-Burckhardt, umfasst 217 Seiten.
