Murder at Kensington Palace (A Wrexford and Sloane Mystery): 3

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Its complex story line and authentic historical details bring the early days of the Industrial Revolution vividly to life.

Fans of the Lady Sherlock series looking for books in the same vein will find this series equally satisfying. We only got to see the barest hints of these changes in action, but it was fun to see that character’s trajectory travelling along a compelling arch of change. Their investigation leads them on a dangerous chase through Mayfair's glittering ballrooms and opulent drawing rooms, where gossip and rumors swirl to confuse the facts.

Though she finds the brooding scientist just as enigmatic and intense as ever, their partnership is now marked by an unfamiliar tension that seems to complicate every encounter.

We are, I suppose, well-acquainted with each other’s eccentricities and have learned to put up with them.In the end, the most winning aspect of Penrose’s wonderful series is the conclusion Charlotte and Wrexford come to together and apart, that love is primary, makes life worth living, and deserves our greatest care and protection. in Graphic Design, Andrea fell in love with Regency England after reading Pride and Prejudice and has maintained a fascination with the era’s swirling silks and radical new ideas throughout her writing career. Because this case was steeped in those scientific questions, as well as the age-old question about the fine lines between genius and madness, and between interest and obsession. James loves recording audiobooks and is delighted to have had the opportunity to narrate such a variety of magnificent authors, from Seneca through Max Hastings and Antony Beevor, to superlative fiction by J.

From what they find out about the EOS Society, there Is something that isn't aboveboard about this clan of young scientific scholars?

I recently binged the first 5 books of Victoria Thompson’s Gaslight Mystery series, and have you heard of The Richmond Thief by Lisa Boero or Lady Helena Investigates by Jane Steen?

Series fans will enjoy revisiting the lively cast of characters, while historical fiction readers will be satisfied by the immersive, richly detailed mystery. Supposedly in the early 19th century, the author put some effort into getting the period right, but sometimes makes a major gaffe. Their investigation leads them on a dangerous chase through Mayfair’s glittering ballrooms and opulent drawing rooms, where gossip and rumors swirl to confuse the facts.I have also listened to the audiobooks of this series (borrowed from the library), and they are excellent. It’s clear that she grew up in different circumstances, but when the story begins neither Wrexford nor the reader know exactly what those circumstances were or why she left them.