Flowers for the Judge


Book Description

DigiCat Publishing presents to you this special edition of "Flowers for the Judge" by Margery Allingham. DigiCat Publishing considers every written word to be a legacy of humankind. Every DigiCat book has been carefully reproduced for republishing in a new modern format. The books are available in print, as well as ebooks. DigiCat hopes you will treat this work with the acknowledgment and passion it deserves as a classic of world literature.




Flowers for the Judge


Book Description

Gentleman sleuth Albert Campion tries to solve the murder of a prominent publisher in this “vivid and witty” British mystery (The New York Times). Scandal hits the prestigious publishing house of Barnabas when one of the directors is found dead in a locked cellar. All eyes are on the other partners at the firm—cousins of the dead man with much to gain from his demise—and all rumors hint at a connection to the disappearance of another director decades earlier. Desperate to salvage their reputation, the cousins turn to Albert Campion—but will his investigations clear the Barnabas family name, or besmirch it forever? “My very favourite of the four Queens of Crime is Allingham.” —J. K. Rowling “Ms. Allingham has a strong, controlled sense of humour and is never dull.” —Times Literary Supplement




Flowers for the Judge (Campion #7)


Book Description

Scandal hits the prestigious publishing house of Barnabas when one of the directors is found dead in a locked cellar. All eyes are on the other partners at the firm – cousins of the dead man with much to gain from his demise – and all rumours hint at a connection to the disappearance of another director decades earlier. Desperate to salvage their reputation, the cousins turn to Albert Campion – but will his investigations clear the Barnabas family name, or besmirch it forever?




Flowers for the Judge


Book Description

Flowers for the Judge was published in 1936, and it was the seventh of Margery Allingham's novels to feature Albert Campion. In past podcasts, I have reviewed a couple of her earlier novels, noting that they were really more action stories than detective novels. Flowers for the Judge is different. Allingham's writing is more mature - and Mr. Campion seems more mature, abandoning a great deal of the regrettable fatuity that makes up his character in the early novels. Campion is called into this case quite early - after the disappearance but before the body is discovered. When it is found, suspicion and a great deal of circumstantial evidence points at the victim's cousin, a young man who is clearly in love with the victim's widow. The cousin, Mike Wedgwood, is arrested, and the police are quite satisfied.




Schedule 7


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Tariff Act of 1929


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Additional Judgeships


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The Flower Arranging Expert


Book Description

A guide to flower arranging. Topics covered include: what you need, advice on all the various styles of arrangement, and how to make flowers last longer. It also includes a plant dictionary which features information on topics such as vase-life and drying methods.




Fragrant Flowers for Homes and Gardens, Trade and Industry


Book Description

This Is A Unique Publication, Which Contains Exhaustive Information On Fragrant Flowers. Botany, Horticulture, Trade And Industry Relating To Scented Flowers Have Been Presented Scientifically In A Lucid Way. Information On Many Important Related Matters Has Been Appended With Proper Classification. The Book Is Well Illustrated With Photos And Figures, Not For Mere Ornamentation But To Reinforce The Text.




Flowers for the Judge (Albert Campion #7)


Book Description

Scandal hits the prestigious publishing house of Barnabas when one of the directors is found dead in a locked cellar.All eyes are on the other partners at the firm - cousins of the dead man with much to gain from his demise - and all rumours hint at a connection to the disappearance of another director decades earlier.Desperate to salvage their reputation, the cousins turn to Albert Campion - but will his investigations clear the Barnabas family name, or besmirch it forever?