The Nightingale Shore Murder: Death of a World War I Heroine
β Scribed by Cook, Rosemary
- Book ID
- 108941739
- Publisher
- Troubador Publishing Ltd
- Tongue
- English
- Weight
- 372 KB
- Category
- Fiction
No coin nor oath required. For personal study only.
β¦ Synopsis
This updated and expanded second edition is the true story of the unsolved murder of Florence Nightingale's goddaughter. Florence Nightingale Shore grew up in a Victorian family that found itself mired in controversy and scandal. She became a respected Queen's Nurse, who worked for five years in France from 1914 and was decorated for her heroism in World War 1. Tragically, on her return to England, Florence was murdered on a moving train οΏ½ a classic 'closed room' murder mystery in a railway carriage. In spite of the best efforts of the local police, Scotland Yard and the famous pathologist Bernard Spilsbury, the crime was never solved. But now a new suspect has been identified, and another mystery has been uncovered amongst the shadowy characters surrounding the crime, to add to the unanswered questions: Who was 'the man in the brown suit'? What was the significance of the unloaded revolver? And did the Arlington burglar have a sinister reason to burn all his clothing? These...
π SIMILAR VOLUMES
The Germanic merchant Thanar wants to win back the heart of his beloved Layla. What better way to do that than a trip to the Seven Wonders of the World, the favorite holiday destination of the Roman elite? But death travels with them, and soon Thanar and Layla become entangled in a new murder caseβ
Excerpted from Niall Fergusonβs sprawling bestseller The War of the World, The Abyss now stands on its own as one of the most thrilling short histories of World War I ever written. This is not a conventional military history about battles and generals. Rather, The Abyss examines how World War I saw
This is a first-hand account of the author's grandfather, Guy Mainwaring Knocker and his experiences as a pilot in the R.F.C. in the First World War written as a series of letters and diary entries. He wrote letters virtually every day to his family, while he trained in England and was in service in