The Blind Side
An Ernest Lamb Mystery
Versandkostenfrei!
Versandfertig in 1-2 Wochen
14,99 €
inkl. MwSt.
PAYBACK Punkte
7 °P sammeln!
"Anybody could have told you what Ross was like." "They did tell me," said Mavis tearfully. "That’s why I did it." Ross Craddock was just the type to be murdered. The new landlord of Craddock house, he begins by giving eviction notice to his aunt Lucy. He threatens the doorman with dismissal. He makes a violent and unwelcome pass to his cousin Mavis. He is vindictive and spiteful and ends up dead. The suspects include Lee who may have walked in her sleep and killed him out of unconscious fear. Or Peter who may have found Ross’ advances to Mavis unbearable. Or aunt Lucy who unexpectedly cam...
"Anybody could have told you what Ross was like." "They did tell me," said Mavis tearfully. "That’s why I did it." Ross Craddock was just the type to be murdered. The new landlord of Craddock house, he begins by giving eviction notice to his aunt Lucy. He threatens the doorman with dismissal. He makes a violent and unwelcome pass to his cousin Mavis. He is vindictive and spiteful and ends up dead. The suspects include Lee who may have walked in her sleep and killed him out of unconscious fear. Or Peter who may have found Ross’ advances to Mavis unbearable. Or aunt Lucy who unexpectedly came back. Or possibly Bobby who was still in love with Mavis and furious that she was seen with Ross. The answer will be yet another Wentworth twist. The Blind Side was originally published in 1939. This new edition features an introduction by crime fiction historian Curtis Evans. "When I pick up a book by Patricia Wentworth I think, now to enjoy myself—and I always do." Mary Dell, Daily Mirror
