Death and the Conjuror (2022)

A Dark Night's Work

Elizabeth Gaskell

1863 · 176 pages · 3 reviews

Others: Positive

Cabaret Macabre

Tom Mead

2024 · 320 pages · 1 review

Others: Positive

Cards on the Table

Agatha Christie

1936 · 224 pages · 2 reviews

Others: Overwhelmingly positive

It was the match-up of the century: four sleuths--Superintendent Battle of Scotland Yard; Mrs. Ariadne Oliver, famed writer of detective stories; Col. Race of His Majesty's Secret Service; and the incomparable Hercule Poirot - invited to play bridge with four specially invited guests, each of whom had gotten away with murder! But before the first rubber was completed, the host was dead.

Lord Edgware Dies

Agatha Christie

1933 · 252 pages · 1 review

Others: Positive

Poirot had been present when Jane bragged of her plan to 'get rid of' her estranged husband. Now the monstrous man was dead, but how could Jane have stabbed Lord Edgware to death in his library at exactly the same time she was seen dining with friends? And what could be her motive now that the aristocrat had vinally granted her a divorce?

Man and Wife

Wilkie Collins

1870 · 466 pages · 1 review

Others: Positive

On a summer's morning, between thirty and forty years ago, two girls were crying bitterly in the cabin of an East Indian passenger ship, bound outward, from Gravesend to Bombay.

My Cousin Rachel

Daphne du Maurier

1900 · 348 pages · 2 reviews

Others: Positive

Orphaned at an early age, Philip Ashley is raised by his benevolent older cousin, Ambrose. Resolutely single, Ambrose delights in Philip as his heir, a man who will love his grand home as much as he does himself. But the cosy world the two construct is shattered when Ambrose sets off on a trip to Florence. There he falls in love and marries - and there he dies suddenly. In almost no time at all, the new widow - Philip's cousin Rachel - turns up in England. Despite himself, Philip is drawn to this beautiful, sophisticated, mysterious woman like a moth to the flame. And yet ...might she have had a hand in Ambrose's death?