Golden Age Mystery Series (#1,2,4) by Ianthe Jerrold
Requirements: .ePUB, .MOBI/.AZW reader, 5.08 MB
Overview: Ianthe Jerrold nee Bridgeman (1898-1977) was a British author of thrillers, romances and horror stories. Curtis Evans was author of thrillers and horror stories.
Genre: Fiction > Mystery/Thriller > Crime > Detective

Dead Man’s Quarry (Golden Age Mystery #1):
“the murderer was also riding a bicycle... why, if we can trace it, we shall have the murderer!”
On a cycling holiday in the idyllic Wales-Herefordshire border countryside, Nora and her friends make a gruesome discovery – the body of their missing comrade at the bottom of a quarry. But an apparently accidental fall turns out to have been murder – for the man was shot in the head.
Fortunately John Christmas, last seen in The Studio Crime (1929), is on hand with his redoubtable forensic assistant, Sydenham Rampson. Between them they shed light on an intricate pattern of crimes... and uncover a most formidable foe.
Dead Man’s Quarry is the second of Ianthe Jerrold’s classic and influential whodunits, originally published in 1930.
This edition, the first for more than eighty years, features a new introduction by crime fiction historian Curtis Evans.
The Studio Crime (Golden Age Mystery #2):
“He is dead. It is quite impossible that he should have killed himself. He has been murdered. About half an hour ago. By a long knife passed under the left shoulder–blade into the heart.”
On a fog–bound London night, a soirée is taking place in the studio of artist Laurence Newtree. The guests include an eminent psychiatrist, a wealthy philanthropist and an observant young friend of Newtree’s, John Christmas. Before the evening is over, Newtree’s neighbour is found stabbed to death in what appears to be an impossible crime. But a mysterious man in a fez has been spotted in the fog asking for highly unlikely directions...
The resourceful John Christmas takes on the case, unofficially, leading to an ingenious solution no one could have expected, least of all Inspector Hembrow of Scotland Yard.
The Studio Crime is the first of Ianthe Jerrold’s classic whodunit novels, originally published in 1929. Its impact led to her membership of the elite Detection Club, and its influence can be felt on later works by John Dickson Carr, Ngaio Marsh and Dorothy L. Sayers among others.
This edition, the first in over eighty years, features a new introduction by crime fiction historian Curtis Evans.
There May Be Danger (Golden Age Mystery #4):
Amid the danger of World War Two’s London, Kate Mayhew is returning from another hopeless round of the theatrical agents. She is about to take a job in munitions when a poster about a missing child prompts her to help the war effort in a very different way. Obsessed with finding out what has happened to young Sidney Brentwood, Kate journeys to rural Wales where the boy was last seen.
Aided by land-girl Aminta and the dashing young archaeologist Colin Kemp, Kate stumbles upon clandestine activities unknown to the War Office. The mystery of Sidney’s disappearance is the key to a plot that may vitally endanger the security of Great Britain itself. Kate must both solve the conundrum, and act before it’s too late.
Download Instructions:
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Mirror:
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Mirror:
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Mirror:
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Let Him Lie (Golden Age Mystery #3)
viewtopic.php?f=1294&t=2677928
Trouble downloading? Read This.
Requirements: .ePUB, .MOBI/.AZW reader, 5.08 MB
Overview: Ianthe Jerrold nee Bridgeman (1898-1977) was a British author of thrillers, romances and horror stories. Curtis Evans was author of thrillers and horror stories.
Genre: Fiction > Mystery/Thriller > Crime > Detective
Dead Man’s Quarry (Golden Age Mystery #1):
“the murderer was also riding a bicycle... why, if we can trace it, we shall have the murderer!”
On a cycling holiday in the idyllic Wales-Herefordshire border countryside, Nora and her friends make a gruesome discovery – the body of their missing comrade at the bottom of a quarry. But an apparently accidental fall turns out to have been murder – for the man was shot in the head.
Fortunately John Christmas, last seen in The Studio Crime (1929), is on hand with his redoubtable forensic assistant, Sydenham Rampson. Between them they shed light on an intricate pattern of crimes... and uncover a most formidable foe.
Dead Man’s Quarry is the second of Ianthe Jerrold’s classic and influential whodunits, originally published in 1930.
This edition, the first for more than eighty years, features a new introduction by crime fiction historian Curtis Evans.
The Studio Crime (Golden Age Mystery #2):
“He is dead. It is quite impossible that he should have killed himself. He has been murdered. About half an hour ago. By a long knife passed under the left shoulder–blade into the heart.”
On a fog–bound London night, a soirée is taking place in the studio of artist Laurence Newtree. The guests include an eminent psychiatrist, a wealthy philanthropist and an observant young friend of Newtree’s, John Christmas. Before the evening is over, Newtree’s neighbour is found stabbed to death in what appears to be an impossible crime. But a mysterious man in a fez has been spotted in the fog asking for highly unlikely directions...
The resourceful John Christmas takes on the case, unofficially, leading to an ingenious solution no one could have expected, least of all Inspector Hembrow of Scotland Yard.
The Studio Crime is the first of Ianthe Jerrold’s classic whodunit novels, originally published in 1929. Its impact led to her membership of the elite Detection Club, and its influence can be felt on later works by John Dickson Carr, Ngaio Marsh and Dorothy L. Sayers among others.
This edition, the first in over eighty years, features a new introduction by crime fiction historian Curtis Evans.
There May Be Danger (Golden Age Mystery #4):
Amid the danger of World War Two’s London, Kate Mayhew is returning from another hopeless round of the theatrical agents. She is about to take a job in munitions when a poster about a missing child prompts her to help the war effort in a very different way. Obsessed with finding out what has happened to young Sidney Brentwood, Kate journeys to rural Wales where the boy was last seen.
Aided by land-girl Aminta and the dashing young archaeologist Colin Kemp, Kate stumbles upon clandestine activities unknown to the War Office. The mystery of Sidney’s disappearance is the key to a plot that may vitally endanger the security of Great Britain itself. Kate must both solve the conundrum, and act before it’s too late.
Download Instructions:
(Closed Filehost) http://tusfiles.com/i7v7ojltyd0l
Mirror:
(Closed Filehost) https://ul.to/ulzhfp62
Mirror:
(Closed Filehost) http://lilfile.com/hS6Pmt
Mirror:
https://drop.download/8w38db0hhmtm
Let Him Lie (Golden Age Mystery #3)
viewtopic.php?f=1294&t=2677928
Trouble downloading? Read This.
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