Parámetros
- 492 páginas
- 18 horas de lectura
Más información sobre el libro
'Taylor is the modern master of a very Dickensian underworld ... A sense of brooding evil pervades the complex plot, handled with great assurance.' — The Independent 1934, London. Into the decaying cul-de-sac of Bleeding Heart Square steps aristocratic Lydia Langstone fleeing an abusive marriage. However, unknown to Lydia, a dark mystery haunts Bleeding Heart Square. What happened to Miss Penhow, the middle-aged spinster who owns the house and who vanished four years earlier? Why is a seedy plain-clothes policeman obsessively watching the square? What is making struggling journalist Rory Wentwood so desperate to contact Miss Penhow? And why are parcels of rotting hearts being sent to Joseph Serridge, the last person to see Miss Penhow alive? 'The period atmosphere, as in all Taylor's work, is flawless. He simply gets better and better.' — The Daily Telegraph
Compra de libros
Le diable danse à Bleeding Heart Square, John Robert Taylor
- Idioma
- Publicado en
- 2010
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- (Tapa blanda)
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- Título
- Le diable danse à Bleeding Heart Square
- Autores
- John Robert Taylor
- Editorial
- Cherche Midi
- Publicado en
- 2010
- Formato
- Tapa blanda
- Páginas
- 492
- ISBN10
- 2749116090
- ISBN13
- 9782749116099
- Serie
- Etiquetas
- Ficción, Novela negra & Thriller, Novelas históricas, Novelas de crimen, Thriller, Asesinatos, Novela negra clásica, Gran Bretaña, Londres, Novela negra histórica, Corazón
- Título original
- Bleeding Heart Square
- Calificación
- 3,35 de 5
- Descripción
- 'Taylor is the modern master of a very Dickensian underworld ... A sense of brooding evil pervades the complex plot, handled with great assurance.' — The Independent 1934, London. Into the decaying cul-de-sac of Bleeding Heart Square steps aristocratic Lydia Langstone fleeing an abusive marriage. However, unknown to Lydia, a dark mystery haunts Bleeding Heart Square. What happened to Miss Penhow, the middle-aged spinster who owns the house and who vanished four years earlier? Why is a seedy plain-clothes policeman obsessively watching the square? What is making struggling journalist Rory Wentwood so desperate to contact Miss Penhow? And why are parcels of rotting hearts being sent to Joseph Serridge, the last person to see Miss Penhow alive? 'The period atmosphere, as in all Taylor's work, is flawless. He simply gets better and better.' — The Daily Telegraph