The Tapestry Room Murder

This is a mystery novel that revolves around the murder of Gaylord Homer. Homer intends to marry Diana Kittredge. But there is another woman, Marita Moore vying for his love. The people at New Warwick have learned to adapt to the 'dark time.' The dark time is a brief nightly blackout induced by the town's power supply switching between generators. During a party at Twin Towers, Gaylord Homer's country estate, there was a brief blackout. However, When the lights come back on, the guests quickly realize that someone has used the brief darkness to murder their host. Who is responsible for Gaylord Homer's murder? His fiancée, Diana Kittredge, or her rival, Marita Moore? Flemming stone is invited to investigate the mystery of Gaylord Homer's murder.

A compelling historical murder mystery set amongst the artists in seventeenth-century Paris. For fans of C.J. Sansom and S.J. Parris. 'A rich and achingly beautiful novel' - Carol McGrath (author of the Daughters of Hastings trilogy) on An Artist in Her Own Right. Paris, 1676. When a body washes up on the banks of the Bièvre river, a young woman finds herself embroiled in an intricate murder case. At first it seems mere coincidence that the dead man was discovered outside the Royal Manufactory of the Gobelins, home to a community of artists and craftsmen. He was not one of them, after all. But Anne-Marie, a sculptor's wife, soon realises that the victim may well be known within the walls of the Gobelins - and that the killer might be amongst them. With the police apparently disinterested, it is a mystery that is hers alone to solve. Anne-Marie's investigations will take her from the unsavoury slums of the Ile Notre-Dame to the grand ducal residences of the Place Royale. But who can she truly trust on the streets of Paris? Readers LOVED An Artist in Her Own Right: 'A wonderful blend of fact and fiction that I literally read in two sittings' 'Alive with action and colour' 'The ebb and flow of relationships, between family members and artists, are beautifully conceived and nuanced' 'Wonderful imaginative detail'

Dorothy L. Sayers was an English crime writer from the Golden Age of Detective Fiction. Sayers is best known for her mysteries featuring English aristocrat and amateur sleuth Lord Peter Wimsey. She also created few more characters such as detective Montague Egg and forensic analyst Sir James Lubbock. Table of Contents: Lord Peter Wimsey Series: Biographical Introduction Novels: Whose Body? Clouds of Witness Unnatural Death The Unpleasantness at the Bellona Club Strong Poison The Five Red Herrings Have His Carcase Murder Must Advertise The Nine Tailors Gaudy Night Busman's Honeymoon Lord Peter Views the Body: The Abominable History of the Man with Copper Fingers The Entertaining Episode of the Article in Question The Fascinating Problem of Uncle Meleager's Will The Fantastic Horror of the Cat in the Bag The Unprincipled Affair of the Practical Joker The Undignified Melodrama of the Bone of Contention The Vindictive Story of the Footsteps That Ran The Bibulous Business of a Matter of Taste The Learned Adventure of the Dragon's Head The Piscatorial Farce of the Stolen Stomach The Unsolved Puzzle of the Man with No Face The Adventurous Exploit of the Cave of Ali Baba Other Lord Peter Wimsey Stories: The Image in the Mirror The Incredible Elopement of Lord Peter Wimsey The Queen's Square The Necklace of Pearls In the Teeth of the Evidence Absolutely Elsewhere Striding Folly The Haunted Policeman Talboys Montague Egg Stories: The Poisoned Dow '08 Sleuths on the Scent Murder in the Morning One Too Many Murder at Pentecost Maher-Shalal-Hashbaz A Shot at Goal Dirt Cheap Bitter Almonds False Weight The Professor's Manuscript Other Novels & Stories: The Documents in the Case The Man Who Knew How The Fountain Plays The Milk-Bottles Dilemma An Arrow O'er the House Scrawns Nebuchadnezzar The Inspiration of Mr. Budd Blood Sacrifice Suspicion The Leopard Lady The Cyprian Cat

The second collection of Carolyn Wells work presents several mysteries, a non-fiction study of the art of the detective story, and a good selection of her young adult series novels. Included are: A CAROLYN WELLS BIBLIOGRAPHY THE DEEP LAKE MYSTERY FACE CARDS (1925) THE TECHNIQUE OF THE MYSTERY STORY (1913) PTOMAINE STREET (1920) THE STAYING GUEST (1904) MARJORIE’S VACATION (1907) MARJORIE’S BUSY DAYS (1908) MARJORIE’S NEW FRIEND (1909) MARJORIE’S MAYTIME (1911) MARJORIE AT SEACOTE (1912) PATTY FAIRFIELD (1901) PATTY AT HOME (1904) PATTY’S SUMMER DAYS (1906) PATTY IN PARIS (1907) PATTY’S FRIENDS (1908) PATTY’S SUCCESS (1910) PATTY’S BUTTERFLY DAYS (1912) PATTY’S SOCIAL SEASON (1913) PATTY’S SUCCESS (1910) PATTY’S SUITORS (1914) PATTY BLOSSOM (1917) THE JINGLE BOOK (1899) If you enjoy this book, search your favorite ebook store for "Wildside Press Megapack" to see the more than 100 other entries in the series, covering science fiction, modern authors, mysteries, westerns, classics, adventure stories, and much, much more! (Sort by publication date to see the most recent releases.)

"The Tapestry Room" by Mary Louisa Molesworth is a classic children's novel that weaves a story of mystery and adventure set within the confines of a grand old house. The tale revolves around the character of Rachel, a young girl who visits her grandmother's ancient mansion, where the eponymous Tapestry Room is the center of intrigue. This room, adorned with antique tapestries, holds secrets and stories passed down through generations. As Rachel explores the mansion and its hidden corners, she stumbles upon a series of clues and mysteries. These mysteries lead her on a captivating journey to uncover the truth about the tapestries and their connection to her family's history. Throughout the novel, Mary Louisa Molesworth's storytelling captures the imagination of young readers, transporting them to a world of old-world charm and captivating enigmas. "The Tapestry Room" is a tale of discovery, family secrets, and the enchanting allure of a bygone era. This classic novel continues to be treasured by readers for its ability to blend elements of mystery, history, and adventure into an engaging narrative that transports them to a different time and place.

This first book in an irresistible new series introduces librarian and reluctant sleuth Raymond Ambler, a doggedly curious fellow who uncovers murderous secrets hidden behind the majestic marble façade of New York City’s landmark 42nd Street Library. Murder at the 42nd Street Library follows Ambler and his partners in crime-solving as they track down a killer, shining a light on the dark deeds and secret relationships that are hidden deep inside the famous flagship building at the corner of 42nd Street and Fifth Avenue. In their search for the reasons behind the murder, Ambler and his crew uncover sinister, and profoundly disturbing, relationships among the scholars studying in the iconic library. Included among the players are a celebrated mystery writer who has donated his papers to the library’s crime fiction collection; that writer’s long-missing daughter, a prominent New York society woman with a hidden past, and more than one of Ambler’s colleagues at the library. Shocking revelations lead inexorably to the traumatic events that follow—the reading room will never be the same.

The Tapestry of Death. More medieval mystery for people who laugh. England 1067: Briston the weaver has been murdered – in a very special way – and it is up to his old friend Wat to avenge his death. Brother Hermitage will naturally support his companion in the quest, but the young monk worries as the number of suspects keeps rising. He's never been good with crowds. When events take a turn for the truly bizarre, Hermitage and Wat find themselves up to their Saxon socks in people who want them dead, people who want one another dead and people who seem to want everyone dead. They must find a missing maiden, placate a giant killer and reveal the awful secret of the Tapestry of Death before matters are resolved. Resolved largely unsatisfactorily, but then that's life. With a monk, tradesmen, priests, Normans and Saxons, The Tapestry of Death should be a solid, traditional medieval who-done-it, but it isn't. Really, it isn't. Authentic and accurate representation of the time? Barely. Historically informative? Certainly not. Hilarious and very silly? Now you're getting warm. Critical analysis of the work of Howard of Warwick: “His writing is crisp, riotously funny, and he weaves a masterful little mystery that will leave you crying for more!” “Like Brother Cadfael visits Discworld.” “I would recommend this to anyone who loves a good story! It is so hard to wait until the new books come out!” Compared to Monty Python, Carry On films, Terry Pratchett ...and Winnie the Pooh! If you're looking for a serious historical mystery with all the usual trappings, look elsewhere. If you're hoping for characters who are knowledgable beyond their time and talk like a history book, prepare to be disappointed. If you're after a tale of a monk hopelessly out of his depth and a weaver who is really rather naughty, this is the book for you.