Amy Myers, writing as Harriet Hudson, crafts compelling historical mysteries, often set in Victorian London. Her signature creation is Auguste Didier, a culinary detective whose investigations blend the world of fine food with intriguing crimes. Myers excels at building atmospheric narratives filled with intricate plots and memorable characters. Beyond her historical series, she also ventures into contemporary crime fiction and tales of a Victorian chimney sweep, showcasing a broad range within the mystery genre.
1925. When Lord and Lady Ansley host a fancy dress ball, Chef Nell Drury is in for a busy weekend. What she doesn't expect to encounter is death. A body is discovered in the minstrels' gallery and Nell is caught up in the police investigation. Nell determines to unmask the killer. Could the Wychbourne Ghosts hold the key to the mystery?
As the war grinds on, tragedy strikes the Rectory, and brings Caroline back
into the fold. But the end of the war, however, brings its own problems as
well as joys.
Whilst still coming to terms with her broken engagement, tragedy forces
Caroline Lilley to leave Ashden, but finds her personal life re-emerging when
she renews her contact with Belgian liaison officer Yves Rosier.
Amy Myers ... offers ... [an] approach to prevent a wide range of
inflammatory-related symptoms and diseases, including allergies, obesity,
asthma, cardiovascular disease, fibromyalgia, lupus, IBS, chronic headaches,
and Hashimoto's thyroiditis--Amazon.com.
The latest in the Marsh & Daughter mystery series - Who was Lance Venyon? Curiosity over a memorial plaque in an old Kentish church sets wheelchair-bound ex-cop Peter Marsh and his daughter Georgia on a long and dangerous trail that will lead them not only into the world of art fakes in 1950s Paris, but further back still to the legends of King Arthur, Sir Gawain and their connections with Dover Castle . . .
March 1915. Caroline Lilley's fiance, Reggie, is away at the Front and
Caroline gives up her job and returns home at this request. She throws herself
into saving the harvest by organising the village women. But the mood in
Ashden changes as it becomes apparent that this is going to be a war unlike
any other.
The book highlights the prevalence of inflammation and autoimmune disorders affecting over 90 percent of the population, challenging the conventional medical belief that these conditions are incurable. It critiques the typical approach of using toxic treatments that only manage symptoms rather than addressing the underlying causes. The author advocates for a new perspective on healing, suggesting that effective solutions exist beyond traditional methods.
'The end of the old world' people said about the long hot summer of 1914. It
was the last season of optimism, of certainty about the future as the sun set
on the Edwardian age. The war will bring tragedy, change and love as private
torments and struggles are subjected to the greater need.
"The companion cookbook to the revolutionary The Autoimmune Solution, the Autoimmune Solution Cookbook delivers more than 150 grain-free recipes designed to prevent and reverse the full spectrum of autoimmune diseases, including allergies, obesity, asthma, cardiovascular disease, fibromyalgia, lupus, IBS, chronic headaches, fatigue, multiple sclerosis, colitis, Graves' disease, and Hashimoto's thyroiditis. As our food and environment becomes more toxic, the health of millions of us have been impaired. Thanks to Dr. Myers, you no longer need to rely on prescriptions--with troubling, sometimes dangerous side effects--to counteract your body's over-reactive immune system. The Autoimmune Solution Cookbook is the healthy alternative to cope with and conquer inflammatory-related symptoms and diseases."--
A summer festival ends in disaster for chef sleuth Nell Drury in this gripping historical mystery full of dark secrets, disturbing discoveries and page-turning twists.1926, Kent. Chef Nell Drury is busy with preparations for Lady Ansley's luncheon to welcome Wychbourne Court's new neighbours, Sir Gilbert and Lady Saddler. The couple's arrival has led to much rumour and intrigue swirling around the village, particularly with regards to the mysterious Lady Saddler.Sir Gilbert belongs to a new artistic movement, the Artistes de Cler, and is organizing a summer festival in the grounds of Spitalfrith Manor, where the Clerries will gather to reveal their Africa-inspired paintings. The whole village is invited and buzzing with excitement. But at the festival itself, Nell witnesses some strange and disturbing events, and when a terrible discovery is made the following day, she is horrified to learn that Lord Ansley's valet has been arrested. Can Nell clear his name while also confronting a face from the past?