![]() ![]() But these aren't ratings of quality, they're a subjective account of how much I liked the book: 5* = an unalloyed pleasure from start to finish, 4* = enjoyed it, 3* = readable but not thrilling, 2* = disappointing, and 1* = hated it. (Note: I'm a writer, so I suffer when I offer fewer than five stars. Daisy and Hazel, while having their moments (for instance, Daisy is usually disappointed when a crime isn't murder) are at heart deeply decent people, and the way Daisy brings this mystery to its conclusion was particularly touching. as I get older, I want to read more about nice people doing nice things (dear God, I'm even currently reading Pollyanna at the moment and I love it). murder cases they have solved - but there are many other mysteries in the pages of Hazels casebook, from the macabre Case of the Deepdean Vampire. And then presumably I shall review the overall collection, since it includes essays that do not appear here.Īs expected, a short, fun treat. Black Knight In a dystopian future devastated by air pollution, the survival of humanity depends on the Black Knights and they’re far from your average deliverymen. This was included in the collection Cream Buns and Crime so I'm reviewing the ones that are listed on Goodreads separately, separately. The Case of the Deepdean Vampire is a mini mystery in the Murder Most Unladylike series. An ambitious young war orphan, with no battlefield experience, joins the ragtag infantry attempting to fight off the far-superior invading army. ![]()
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