An Art Lover's Guide to Paris and Murder
Dianne Freeman
* Affiliatelinks/Werbelinks
Links auf reinlesen.de sind sogenannte Affiliate-Links. Wenn du auf so einen Affiliate-Link klickst und über diesen Link einkaufst, bekommt reinlesen.de von dem betreffenden Online-Shop oder Anbieter eine Provision. Für dich verändert sich der Preis nicht.
Belletristik / Historische Kriminalromane
Beschreibung
Perfect for fans of Miss Fisher’s Murder Mysteries and Jane Austen alike, the latest in this delightful mystery series described as “pure, unadulterated fun” (Publishers Weekly) combines historical intrigue, wit, and a sophisticated Victorian setting with a charmingly independent heroine.
Frances and her husband, George, have two points of interest in Paris. One is an impromptu holiday to visit the Paris Exposition. The other is personal. George’s Aunt Julia has requested her nephew’s help in looking into the suspicious death of renowned artist Paul Ducasse. Though Julia is not entirely forthcoming about her reasons, she is clearly a woman mourning a lost love.
At the exposition, swarming with tourists, tragedy casts a pall on the festivities. A footbridge collapses. Julia is among the casualties. However, she was not just another fateful victim. Julia was stabbed to death amid the chaos. With an official investigation at a standstill, George and Frances realize that to solve the case they must dig into Julia’s life—as well as Paul’s—and question everything and everyone in Julia’s coterie of artists and secrets.
They have no shortage of suspects. There is Paul’s inscrutable widow, Gabrielle. Paul’s art dealer and manager, Lucien. Julia’s friend Martine, a sculptress with a jealous streak. And art jurist, Monsieur Beaufoy. The investigation takes a turn when it’s revealed that George has inherited control of Julia’s estate—and another of her secrets. While George investigates, Frances safeguards their new legacy, and is drawn further into danger by a killer determined to keep the past buried.
Kundenbewertungen
murder mystery, Agatha award, Paris Exhibition of 1900, witty mystery, cozy historical, British mystery, Mary Higgins Clark, mysteries set in England, British historical mystery, witty cozy, Deanna Raybourn, lighthearted mystery, historical murder mystery, historic tragedies, English high society, Paris, English estates, Tasha Alexander, English elite, female sleuth, historical cozy, Victorian mystery, art history, French artists, Downton Abbey, cozy historical mystery, Agatha Christie, amateur sleuth, Paris history, impressionist art, Queen Victoria, female amateur sleuth, Miss Fisher’s Murder Mysteries, romantic rivals, Victorian England, female sleuth historical mystery, historical British mystery, British aristocracy, Rhys Bowen, British cozy, Macavity award, Georgette Heyer, Edith Wharton, Alyssa Maxwell, art mysteries, presented at court, upper-class, love triangles, historical mystery, historical British cozy, England, nineteenth-century historical mystery