Guest Review by Aia A. Hussein Following in the footsteps of her previous works Murder at Longbourn and Murder on the Bride’s Side, author Tracy Kiely has just released Murder Most Persuasive. Wherein she previously drew plot inspiration from such Jane Austen classics as Pride and Prejudice and Sense and Sensibility, in this new mystery [...]
Posts Tagged ‘Murder Mystery’
Murder Most Persuasive: A Mystery by Tracy Kiely – A Review
Posted in Book Reviews, Jane Austen Contemporary Inspired Book Reviews, tagged Book Blog, Book Review, Contemporary Fiction, Jane Austen, Jane Austen Mystery, Jane Austen Sequels, Murder Most Persuasive, Murder Mystery, Tracy Kiely on 31 August 2011 | 2 Comments »
Preview of Midnight in Austenland: A Novel, by Shannon Hale
Posted in Austenesque Books, Jane Austen Book Sleuth, tagged Austenland, Books, Contemporary Fiction, Jane Austen, Jane Austen Mystery, Jane Austen Sequel, Midnight in Austenland, Murder Mystery, Shannon Hale on 13 June 2011 | 10 Comments »
In 2007 bestselling young adult novelist Shannon Hale ventured into adult fiction and brought us the enchanting Austenland – a trip to a fantasy vacation resort in England with a Regency theme. The heroine Jane Hayes gets a chance to live her “secret addiction to the 1995 A&E television adaptation of Pride and Prejudice and [...]
Murder on the Bride’s Side, by Tracy Kiely – A Review
Posted in Austenesque Books, Book Reviews, Jane Austen Contemporary Inspired Book Reviews, tagged Book Reviews, Books, Cozy Murder Mysteries, Jane Austen, Jane Austen Sequels, Murder at Longbourn, Murder Mystery, Murder on the Bride's Side, Novels, Sense and Sensibility, Tracy Kiely. Austenesque Books on 16 September 2010 | 9 Comments »
An old Richmond, Virginia plantation, a festive wedding and family disputes set the stage for murder in Tracy Kiely’s novel Murder on the Bride’s Side, the second novel in the Elizabeth Parker mystery series inspired by Jane Austen’s classic novels. A year ago, Kiely wowed me with her debut novel Murder at Longbourn loosely based [...]
Inspector Lewis: The Dead of Winter on Masterpiece Mystery PBS – A Recap & Review
Posted in Masterpiece Mystery, tagged Dead of Winter, Inspector Lewis, Kevin Whatley, Laurence Fox, Masterpiece Mystery, Murder Mystery, Nathaniel Parker, PBS on 5 September 2010 | 89 Comments »
Inspector Lewis continues tonight on Masterpiece Mystery with another new episode of the popular detective series based in Oxford where the death toll since its predecessor Inspector Morse hit the airwaves in 1987 must place this small college town as the epicenter of “malice aforethought” in England. The Dead of Winter involves sad connections to [...]
Austen Book Sleuth: New Books in the Queue for August 2010
Posted in Jane Austen Book Sleuth, tagged Abigail Reynolds, Audio books, Austen Sequel, Becoming Queen Victoria, Blackstone Audio, Books, Emma and the Vampires, Fiction, Georgette Heyer, Georgette Heyer's Regency World, Historical Fiction, Holly Ivins, Jane Austen, Jennifer Kloester, Kate Williams, Murder Mystery, Murder on the Bride's Side, Naxos AudioBooks, Nonfiction, Pride and Prejudice, Richard Armitage, The Convenient Marriage, The Jane Austen Pocket Bible, To Conquer Mr. Darcy, Tracy Kiely, Vampires, Wayne Josephson on 3 August 2010 | 15 Comments »
The Jane Austen book sleuth is happy to inform Janeites that many Austen inspired books are heading our way in August, so keep your eyes open for these new titles. Audio The Convenient Marriage, by Georgette Heyer, read by Richard Armitage In honor of historical romance novelist Georgette Heyer’s birthday this month, I am sure [...]
Murder at Mansfield Park, by Lynn Shepherd – A Review
Posted in Austenesque Books, Book Reviews, Jane Austen Sequels Book Reviews, tagged Austenesque Books, Book Review, Books, Jane Austen, Jane Austen Mystery, Jane Austen Sequels, Lynn Shepherd, Murder at Mansfield Park, Murder Mystery on 31 July 2010 | 13 Comments »
Mansfield Park is considered (by some) to be the dark horse of Jane Austen’s oeuvre and her heroine Fanny Price intolerable. Poor Fanny. She really gets the bum’s rush in Austenland. The patron saint of the weak, insipid and downtrodden, she is Jane Austen’s most misunderstood heroine. In fact, many dispute if she is the [...]









