Rules of Murder: Library Edition

from grandpahobo

This is a very good mystery, with lots of twists right up until the end. The story is somewhat bogged down by the romance angle, and I found the not so subtle background of Christianity a bit off putting. But neither of those annoyances take away from well crafted mystery.

from laurion

The blurb describes this book as a meeting between Downton Abbey and Agatha Christie. It feels a little more like a meeting between Downton Abbey and Frank Dixon. A couple of young men and the love interest of one of them get caught up in a very perplexing series of murders. False leads, missing ...

from Medievalgirl

Having read two of the author's previous titles (part of a Medieval trilogy) , and as a fan of Marple, Poirot and other classic mysteries I was excited about Rules of Murder the first of a new series by the author. In some ways it didn't disappoint, with the 1930s setting, details and the aristoc...

from Holly_Combs

The new novel Rules of Murder by Julianna Deering presents the affable, young country gentleman Drew Farthering in his first attempt at solving a murder. During a soiree at his family home, a man is murdered and Drew embarks on a quest to use the knowledge he's learned from popular mystery novels...

from karieh

To be perfectly honest, if I would have paid a bit more attention to the book details on "Rules of Murder" by Julianna Deering, I probably would not have chosen it. It is published by a religious publisher - which is absolutely fine - but as such - would not normally be my choice. However, once I...