โ Scribed by Lynn Brittney
No coin nor oath required. For personal study only.
Set against the backdrop of WW1, Mayfair 100 is the telephone number for a small, specially-formed crime fighting team based in a house in Mayfair.โฉโฉA call comes through to Mayfair 100, where the intrepid team of investigators eagerly await their next case.โฉโฉA society gossip queen has been found hanged in her room in mysterious circumstances. Her enemies are numerous โ and her family are convinced she was murdered. Can the group uncover the truth in a case that twists and turns to delight and terrify its readers.
๐ SIMILAR VOLUMES
**The intrepid women of Mayfair 100 are up against a deadly and elusive enemy --and the darkest secrets of Britain's upper crust--in the second nail-biting installment of Lynn Brittney's Mayfair 100 mysteries.** _In the dark days of World War I, an aristocrat's suspicious suicide propels a one-of-
Sarah Brandt is shattered when she learns that a woman has inquired at the Daughters of Hope Mission for Catherine, the abandoned child she has taken as her daughter. The woman claims she was Catherine's nursemaid, and is now acting on behalf of the girl's mother to reunite them. Unwilling to
When Nancy Haynes, an elderly American tourist, is brutally murdered in a seemingly senseless attack after visiting the Chelsea Flower Show, DI Kathy Kolla suspects there is more to the case than first appears. When another occupant of the palatial Chelsea Mansions is murdered hot on the heels of th
A deadly virus, a vicious killer and a long-buried mystery push Brock & Kolla to the limit. When Nancy Haynes, an elderly American tourist, is brutally murdered in a seemingly senseless attack after visiting the Chelsea Flower Show, DI Kathy Kolla suspects there is more to the case than first appea
A deadly virus, a vicious killer and a long-buried mystery push Brock & Kolla to the limit. When Nancy Haynes, an elderly American tourist, is brutally murdered in a seemingly senseless attack after visiting the Chelsea Flower Show, DI Kathy Kolla suspects there is more to the case than first appea