It’s been a little while since I read any of my beloved Golden Age crime books, so when I got the itch recently I couldn’t resist. Luckily, I have a little stack of unread titles which publishers have been kind enough to send me, and today I want to share a couple of titles which […]| Kaggsy's Bookish Ramblings
With an intriguing title taken from Oscar Wilde’s The Picture of Dorian Gray (1890) (“Murder is always a mistake. One should never do anything that one cannot talk about after dinner.”), Silence After Dinner (1953) is the eleventh Clifford Witting novel republished by Galileo Publishers. And since they were kind enough to send me a … Continue reading #1290: Silence After Dinner (1953) by Clifford Witting| The Invisible Event
I’d previously read just one book by Cecil M. Wills, the Ramble House edition of Fatal Accident (1936), about which I remember nothing — though the fact that I didn’t review it mi…| The Invisible Event