A Corpse in Christmas Close

A completely gripping cozy mystery story, perfect for fans of Verity BrightWhen a pantomime turns deadly, Iris investigates a cast of killers Christmas, 1923. When reporter Iris Woodmore is sent to cover the Prince of Wales visit to historic Winchester, she discovers more than just royal gossip. The leading lady in Winchester Cathedrals charity pantomime is found dead in mysterious circumstances. And the chief suspect is Cinderellas handsome prince, played by Percy Baverstocks younger brother, Freddie. For the sake of the Baverstocks, Iris must investigate the murder, even though it means confronting an old enemy. And as the line between friend and foe blurs dangerously, shes ensnared by someone she hoped shed never see again Everyone's favourite amateur sleuth returns for a Christmas mystery, perfect for fans of Verity Bright, Claire Gradidge and Emily Organ 'The characters go from strength to strength and the period detail is excellent... Im already looking forward to the next in the series!' Reader Review 'I loved it and thoroughly enjoyed this 1920's murder mystery ... I could not put it down.' Reader Review 'This story had me gripped and I was drawn in from the beginning ... cant wait to read more from this author' Reader Review Praise for the Iris Woodmore Mysteries:'A fabulous, well-written, mystery that holds all the promise of much more to come... The Iris Woodmore mysteries are fast becoming some of my favourites.' *M J Porter 'A joy to read! Such a well-researched mystery. I absolutely loved the unconventional heroine, 1920s setting, engaging characterisation and poignant ending, all of which provide a captivating start to the Iris Woodmore cosy mystery series.' Anita Davison 'The mystery itself is intriguing, with plenty of twists and unexpected developments. If you enjoy 1920s mysteries and learning about the Suffragettes and all they stood for, then I highly recommend Death at Crookham Hall.' Verity Bright Death at Crookham Hall is a lovely, murder mystery by a gifted writer. Helena Dixon