If I say the name Georgette Heyer, it immediately conjures a certain set of images, doesn't it? Debutantes in ballgowns designed to have the Empire silhouette, dashing men in flawless Regency evening dress, or else the military uniforms of the seventeenth or eighteenth centuries. Opulent Mayfair townhouses, beautiful
Caroline: A good murder mystery has a lot in common with a good magic trick. Both art forms combine an emphasis on transparency with their audience while simultaneously trying their best to deceive. The writer of a fair play mystery has an obligation not to conceal clues from their reader,
Caroline: In the autumn of 1919, Agatha Christie left Torquay and travelled by train to London. She had given birth to her daughter, Rosalind, at Ashfield, her childhood home, just a few days before. But now she was on the brink of a new era in her life, and she
