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Murder in the mill-race
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E. C. R. Lorac |
> Anne Ferens liked practically everything about Milham in the Moor where she and her husband, Dr. Raymond Ferens, were to live. But she loathed Monica Torrington, warden of the children's home, at f… |
OL11406222W |
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Checkmate to murder
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E. C. R. Lorac |
>**On a dismally foggy night in Hampstead, London, a curious party has gathered in an artist's studio to weather the wartime blackout.**
>A civil servant and a government scientist are matching wi… |
OL1238542W |
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Post after Post-Mortem
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E. C. R. Lorac |
> >*“Now tell us about your crime novel. Take my advice and don’t try to be intellectual over it. What the public likes is blood.”*
>The Surrays and their five children form a prolific writing mac… |
OL1238552W |
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Speak Justly of the Dead
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E. C. R. Lorac |
‘“Never make trouble in the village” is an unspoken law, but it’s a binding law. You may know about your neighbours’ sins and shortcomings, but you must never name them aloud. It’d make trouble, and … |
OL1238557W |
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Murder by matchlight
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E. C. R. Lorac |
> *Murder by Matchlight*, first published in 1945, is widely regarded as one of E.C.R. Lorac's finest novels. Chief Inspector Macdonald investigates a teasing mystery, and in addition to the pleasure… |
OL1238561W |