Explore the latest books of this year!
Bookbot

Evadne Mount

Step into a world of elegant mysteries where the brilliant mystery novelist Evadne Mount tackles the most intricate crimes. Set in the picturesque England of the 1930s, these stories often unfold in secluded manors under dramatic circumstances. Each installment is a masterfully constructed logical puzzle, infused with period charm and unexpected twists. This series is a treat for all lovers of classic detective fiction.

And Then There was No One
A mysterious affair of style
The Act of Roger Murgatroyd

Recommended Reading Order

  1. The Act of Roger Murgatroyd

    An Entertainment

    • 304 pages
    • 11 hours of reading

    But the attic door is locked from the inside, its sole window is traversed by thick iron bars and, naturally, there is no sign of a murderer or a murder weapon.Fortunately (though, for the murderer, unfortunately), one of the guests is the formidable Evadne Mount, the bestselling author of countless classic whodunits.

    The Act of Roger Murgatroyd1
    3.5
  2. London 1946. A decade may have passed since she solved the ffolkes Manor murder case narrated in The Act of Roger Murgatroyd, but Evadne Mount, herself the irrepressible author of countless bestselling whodunits, has aged as little as most fictional sleuths tend to do. And here she is again, in A Mysterious Affair of Style, seconded as ever by her loyal, long-suffering partner-in-detection, Chief-Inspector Trubshawe, formerly of Scotland Yard, on the trail of an even more fiendishly ingenious killer.

    A mysterious affair of style2
    3.4
  3. And Then There was No One

    • 258 pages
    • 10 hours of reading

    The writer and professional controversialist Gustav Slavorigin is murdered in the small Swiss town of Meiringen during its annual Sherlock Holmes Festival, his body discovered with an arrow through the heart. With a price of ten million dollars on Slavorigin's head, almost none of the Festival's guests can be regarded as above suspicion. Except Evadne Mount, of course, the stubborn amateur sleuth and bestselling crime novelist from Gilbert Adair's "The Act of Roger Murgatroyd" and "A Mysterious Affair of Style". Neither of those two cases, however, prepared her for the jaw-dropping twists of this new investigation, which climaxes at Meiringen's principal tourist attraction, the Reichenbach Falls - the site of Holmes' fatal confrontation with his nemesis, Moriarty ...

    And Then There was No One3
    3.3