The Unpleasantness at the Bellona Club : Classic crime for Agatha Christie fans (Lord Peter Wimsey Mysteries)

THE MULTIMILLION-COPY BESTSELLING QUEEN OF CLASSIC CRIME, DOROTHY L SAYERS _____________________________________________________________________ 'An all-time classic whodunnit' Reader Review ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐ 'The best detective story writer of her generation' Reader Review ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐ 'Dorothy L. Sayers is my favourite crime writer' Reader Review ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐ 'One of the "Queens of Crime" alongside Agatha Christie' Reader Review ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐ _____________________________________________________________________ 'Dorothy L. Sayers is one of our best detective story writers' Daily Telegraph 'One of crime fiction's most memorable detectives' The New York Times 'She brought to the detective novel originality, intelligence, energy and wit' P. D. James _____________________________________________________________________ A compelling Lord Peter Wimsey mystery from Dorothy L Sayers. The body of ninety-year-old General Fentiman is discovered in an armchair at London's Bellona Club on Armistice Day. At first, his death appears entirely natural. But when the timing of his death could determine the fate of a substantial inheritance, troubling questions begin to emerge. As conflicting accounts and hidden motives come to light, it becomes clear that somebody has a great deal to gain from concealing the truth. Amateur detective Lord Peter Wimsey, with the aid of his great friend, Inspector Charles Parker, soon discovers that beneath the Bellona Club's quiet respectability lies a far darker truth. _____________________________________________________________________ 'She has great fertility of invention, ingenuity and a wonderful eye for detail' Ruth Rendell 'A truly great storyteller' Minette Walters 'Part of the Golden Age of mystery writers working between the wars, Sayers is often credited as the most intelligent of them all' Guardian 'What elevated Sayers's debut to the upper ranks of the genre was the quality of her prose and the sense that her sleuth had more emotional heft than he displayed' The New York