Tenant for Death
- 206 pages
- 8 hours of reading
Tenant for Death (1937) was the debut crime novel by 'Cyril Hare', nom de plume of Alfred Gordon Clark and one of the best-loved names in English 'Golden Age' crime writing.
Follow a brilliant yet unassuming detective from Scotland Yard whose sharp intellect unravels the most intricate cases. Each installment plunges readers into the shadowy streets of London, encountering characters shrouded in mystery. His methods may be unconventional, but they invariably lead to the truth. This series is perfect for fans of classic detective fiction, emphasizing logical deduction and suspenseful atmosphere.
Tenant for Death (1937) was the debut crime novel by 'Cyril Hare', nom de plume of Alfred Gordon Clark and one of the best-loved names in English 'Golden Age' crime writing.
Death is No Sportsman (1938) was the second crime novel by 'Cyril Hare', nom de plume of Alfred Gordon Clark and one of the best-loved names in English 'Golden Age' crime writing. The banks of the river Didder in the summertime appear idyllic: the sun is shining, the trout rising.
An Inspector Mallett mystery, originally published in 1939, by one of the best-loved Golden Age crime writers, Cyril Hare. Inspector Mallett's stay at the country house hotel of Pendlebury Old Hall has been a disappointment.