Occasionally people get in touch with me to let me know what type of content they want for the blog. The most frequent thing asked for is for me to review their book. Second are requests for me to review Smallbone, Deceased. I am not sure what it is about that title that leads to it being singled out. I will get to it someday, I promise! But in a close third place are requests for me to do more of my Five to Try series.| Mysteries Ahoy!
Diamond and the Eye by Peter Lovesey I think I have read most if not all Mr Lovesey’s, Peter Diamond books. This one is a little different to any of the others in that it features a Private Eye, Jo…| Fenlandphil's Blog
The Sergeant Cribb mysteries hold a special place in my heart. This is not only as a reader but also as a blogger. The reason is that this series has been with me since the start of the blog. My ve…| Mysteries Ahoy!
From the description of this book on the dust jacket: More than fifty years ago, Peter Lovesey published a short story in an anthology. That...| bitterteaandmystery.blogspot.com
By Peter Lovesey, today we will talk about another of his novels, A Case of Spirits (1975), which won the Prix du Roman d’Aventures in 1987 with the French title Le Médium a perdu ses esprits, and in which two other recurring characters of Lovesey are in action: Sergeant Cribb and Agent Thackeray.| Death Can Read
Mad Hatter's Holiday, by Peter Lovesey was the first to be translated in Italy: it was published strangely by Publishing House Sonzogno in 1975. I emphasize "strangely" because this book came out alone, among other examples of novels by forgotten or little-known authors, such as The Scorpio Letters, by Victor Canning . At the time, in 1975, none of Peter Lovesey's novels had been published so we must recognize that whoever discovered it in the distant 1975 had quite a flair.| Death Can Read