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Had some good points but never got into the recipe discussion implied by the back. I think I would have enjoyed it more if the intro has matched the book so I wasn't waiting for the interrogations of the recipes.
The Fallen Man is the twelfth crime fiction novel in the Joe Leaphorn / Jim Chee Navajo Tribal Police series …
Lillian De La Torre: Dr. Sam. Johnson, detector (1983, International Polygonics, Distributed by Academy Chicago)
In eighteenth-century England, Dr. Johnson and his biographer, James Boswell, investigate nine mysteries which involve highwaymen, hidden treasure, and murder
Many photos, interesting text. The overlapping story of gas and electric was well laid out. My quibble is it only briefly mentions the glass lamp bases made in the depression--which was a significant change from the metal bases common since oil was replaced with gas and electric--and shows none of them. That is, of course, the time frame and type I am most interested in! Ah well.
All three are good on their own, but they should not have been put together. The method used by Wolfe in two of them is way too close to be in the same set (and it's a method that smells slightly of author not having a good solution anyway). This is the second set of three I've read recently and they both would have been better had they swapped a story.
A collection of hybrid science-fiction/mystery stories. The mysteries usually turn on a point of science, but the author plays fair …
Being a Moth Keeper is a huge responsibility and a great honor, but what happens when the new Moth Keeper …
1v. (unpaged) : 18 cm
In Three at Wolfe's Door, death comes a-calling not once but three times in this murderous collection of cases from …
