Books matching: professional women detectives
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Save:1st to Die is the first book in the Women's Murder Club series by James Patterson. The story follows homicide detective Lindsay Boxer and her three friends as they form the Women's Murder Club to solve a series of gruesome murders targeting newlyweds on their honeymoons in San Francisco. The book is described as a fast-paced thriller with unexpected twists and turns that keep the reader engaged until the last page.
The writing style of 1st to Die is praised for being easy to follow and engaging, with a plot that is both suspenseful and intriguing. The characters, including Lindsay Boxer and her friends, are highlighted for their unique abilities and interactions that add depth to the story. Overall, the book is a gripping mystery that showcases the strength and intelligence of the female protagonists as they work together to unravel the mystery behind the brutal killings.
There might be a luckier man somewhere on the planet, David Brandt thought as he wrapped his arms around Melanie, his new bride. Somewhere in Yemen, maybe- some Allah praising farmer with a second goa... - #2
Save:The Fashion in Shrouds by Margery Allingham is a mystery novel set in the late 1930s high society fashion world, revolving around the intertwined deaths of an actress's husband and former fiancé. The story follows amateur detective Albert Campion as he delves into the mysteries surrounding these deaths, while also trying to protect his sister, Val, a successful fashion designer, from being implicated in the crimes. The plot unfolds in a complex manner, incorporating elements of glamour, intrigue, and personal danger, leading to a surprising and finely tuned resolution. Allingham's writing style is noted for its attention to detail, psychological character studies, and high standard of storytelling, making this book a standout in the Albert Campion series.
Probably the most exasperating thing about the Fashion is its elusiveness. Even the word has a dozen definitions, and when it is pinned down and qualified, as “the Fashion in woman’s dress,” it become...
(Also, see 100 recommendations for the series Albert Campion )
