An Uncommon Murder: 15 (Pan Heritage Classics)

An Uncommon Murder: 15 (Pan Heritage Classics)

by Anabel Donald (Author), Donald Anabel (Author)

Synopsis

An Uncommon Murder is the first detective novel in Anabel Donald's acclaimed Notting Hill series.

'I'm twenty-eight. I'm a freelance TV researcher. And last November I investigated my first murder . . .'

Alex Tanner is always on the lookout for work - mortgages on flats in Notting Hill don't come cheap after all and she only has herself to rely on. So when TV producer Barty O'Neill mentions a particularly juicy assignment for his latest documentary she jumps at the chance.

Barty sends Alex to investigate the shooting of Lord Sherman, who was a member of London's high society in the 50s, and whose case remains unresolved.

Alex hopes that a governess of the family, Miss Sarah Potter, will help untangle the truth, or will she lead Alex down another hidden path of the family's privileged history?

$5.15

Save:$6.29 (55%)

Quantity

1 in stock

More Information

Format: Paperback
Pages: 240
Edition: New Edit/Cover
Publisher: Pan
Published: 08 Mar 2018

ISBN 10: 1509858555
ISBN 13: 9781509858552
Book Overview: Anabel Donald's first Notting Hill mystery starring tough but vulnerable amateur sleuth, Alex Tanner

Media Reviews
A book to gulp down in one sitting . . . The sparkling writing and immediacy of the characterization plus a gripping mystery raise this well above the average detective novel * Sunday Telegraph *
One of my top ten crime novels for 1992 -- Gerald Kaufman * Scotland on Sunday *
Both gritty and poignant, with heroine to match * Kirkus Reviews *
Donald's young, street-smart female sleuth, a rare breed in contemporary British crime fiction, is an appealing protagonist * Publisher's Weekly *
Author Bio
Anabel Donald has been writing fiction since 1982 when her first novel, Hannah at Thirty-five, was published to great critical acclaim. The Notting Hill series - her five crime novels featuring female sleuth Alex Tanner - met with equal success in the 1990s, and were followed in 2002 by Be Nice - a female dystopian novel inspired both by William Golding's classic Lord of the Flies and thirty years of Donald's own experiences as a class teacher.