Arson and Old Lace: A Far Wychwood MysterySimon and Schuster, 2005 M03 15 - 304 páginas "You're a librarian, not a detective," Catherine Penny's daughter reminds her. But Catherine, suddenly single in her sixties, finds it easy to slip into sleuthing mode when she leaves behind New York City and a failed marriage for a lovely 17th century cottage in the idyllic English village of Far Wychwood. But behind the town's quaint stone walls and lace-curtained windows lurk dark secrets and whispers of witchcraft. And when her crusty neighbor George Crocker dies in a tragic fire, Catherine alone suspects arson. Lacking hard evidence, the police pay little attention, and the villagers swear she must be mistaken. Catherine, however, is one feisty expatriate American who leaves no stone unturned when circumstances point to murder. She may not be Miss Marple--yet--but her ingenious knack for uncovering the truth is about to take Far Wychwood by storm! |
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Página 1
... Keeping by long habit to my side of the bed, I would see behind closed eyelids the narrow country road and the old cottages with roses in bloom on their walls, as they had been when Quin and I had first come to Far Wychwood. The village ...
... Keeping by long habit to my side of the bed, I would see behind closed eyelids the narrow country road and the old cottages with roses in bloom on their walls, as they had been when Quin and I had first come to Far Wychwood. The village ...
Página 5
... keep on about it.” That had been fourteen months ago, the last time I'd seen her. Quin, as always, had backed her up, and I had swallowed my opinions to keep the peace, hard though that always was for me. Having burned all my bridges ...
... keep on about it.” That had been fourteen months ago, the last time I'd seen her. Quin, as always, had backed her up, and I had swallowed my opinions to keep the peace, hard though that always was for me. Having burned all my bridges ...
Página 14
... next?” I demanded into the darkness. “Maybe you'd better get a can of paint tomorrow, and make a line around the floor to keep the witches out!” A minute later, I was asleep. Chapter Two Iopened my eyes to the glitter of 14 Patricia Harwin.
... next?” I demanded into the darkness. “Maybe you'd better get a can of paint tomorrow, and make a line around the floor to keep the witches out!” A minute later, I was asleep. Chapter Two Iopened my eyes to the glitter of 14 Patricia Harwin.
Página 27
... keep away from that man,” she said to me. “Not only is he filthy and eviltempered, he has in fact a criminal past.” “Criminal?” Now I was the one amazed. “There was some unpleasantness a few years back,” Fiona told me, “and George ...
... keep away from that man,” she said to me. “Not only is he filthy and eviltempered, he has in fact a criminal past.” “Criminal?” Now I was the one amazed. “There was some unpleasantness a few years back,” Fiona told me, “and George ...
Página 34
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Contenido
Sección 11 | 154 |
Sección 12 | 167 |
Sección 13 | 182 |
Sección 14 | 194 |
Sección 15 | 209 |
Sección 16 | 227 |
Sección 17 | 246 |
Sección 18 | 259 |
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Términos y frases comunes
actually Alan Alice Annie answered Archie Arthur asked beside better called Catherine church closed cottage couldn’t course Crocker cross Damerel dark didn’t don’t door Emily eyes face father feel felt finally Fiona fire friends front gave George George’s girl give going gone ground hand happened head hear heard hope I’ll idea interest it’s John keep kind knew least leave light lived looked mean mind minutes Mother move murder never nice night opened Oxford Philippa police remembered road Rose Rupert seemed seen side sitting smile sort standing started stood stopped sure talk tell that’s there’s thing thought told took tried trying turned village voice wait walked wall watching woman woods
Pasajes populares
Página 16 - The year's at the spring And day's at the morn; Morning's at seven; The hill-side's dew-pearled; The lark's on the wing; The snail's on the thorn: God's in his heaven — All's right with the world!
Página 152 - Seaburgh is my dwelling-place and Christ is my Salvation, When I am dead and in my Grave, and all my bones are rotton, I hope the Lord will think on me when I am quite forgotten.
Página 106 - Scotland, he had been struck on the back of the head with a...
Página 152 - And Christ is my salvation. When I am dead and in my grave And all my bones are rotten, If this you see Remember me When I am quite forgotten.
Página 126 - I was aware of the imperious manner in which he hailed the cab and in a very short time we were on our way to the common.
Página 130 - Eleanor put a hand on his arm, but he shook it off. "I was not giving you an opinion,