The African Poison Murders


Book Description




The African Poison Murders


Book Description

C.I.D. Officer Vachell, on government business concerning Nazi activities on the African East Coast, runs into a case replete with horrors of blood lust, native poison, neighborly hatreds, malicious gossip, and two dead bodies.







The African Poison Murders


Book Description

Set in a farming community in 1930s colonial East Africa.







Murder at Government House


Book Description

Olivia Brandeis, a young anthropologist, could sense that trouble was brewing at Government House in the African colony of Chania. Eventually her suspicions are confirmed when the Governor, Sir Malcolm Macleod, is found strangled at his desk. And when the identity of the murderer is indicated, a terrifying series of vicious events ensues.




Mysteries of Africa


Book Description

"Using the highly popular genre of detective/mystery fiction, this volume explores the insights available in African centered stories. The sample of writings used ranges from the colonial era to the present and covers the work of both Africans and outside observers from Europe and North America".--BOOKJACKET.




Prism Poison


Book Description

D.V. Whytes weaves a trail of intrigue in "Prism Poison." While on an African cruise, the heroes find themselves amidst a group of fanatics who are intent on overpowering a diamond smuggling operation. Against threats to stop their meddling, the Greystones push forward to solve the mystery surrounding the clues left behind by an ex-military pilot. New adventures are found at every port of call along the East African Coast, and new and old murders emerge every step of the way. The author's presence in Mombasa on the day of the bombing in November of 2002 produces a surreal perspective to the reality of impending threats from terrorism. D.V. Whytes invites you to taste the excitement of travel in the suspense-filled "Prism Poison."




Death on Demand/Design for Murder


Book Description

This delightfully intriguing pair of full-length mysteries by award-winning author Carolyn G. Hart delivers a novel approach to murder that is sure to enthrall you until the last killer is caught.. . . Death on Demand At Annie Laurance’s Death on Demand bookstore in Broward’s Rock, South Carolina (“the finest mystery bookstore north of Miami”), murder suddenly isn’t confined to the shelves. An author’s abrupt demise during a gathering of famous mystery writers is proof positive that a bloody sword is sometimes mightier than a brilliant pen. But now Annie is in the unenviable position of prime suspect, which means that she and her wealthy paramour, Max Darling, must unmask a brutal and ingenious killer. For Annie, failing could mean prison . . . while success could mean her death. Design for Murder When Annie stages a Mystery Night for Chastain, South Carolina’s annual antebellum house tour, she finds herself the lead in a deadly drama wherein the curtain falls on a mean-spirited grande dame. But while fingers point at Annie as the murderer, the perpetrator lurks within the cast of Murder-Most-Make-Believe. Guilty until proven innocent, Annie hopes to clear her name with Max’s help—until her chief witness is killed. Now it will take all of Annie’s sleuthing skills to unmask the evil in the hearts of Chastain’s Beautiful People.




Colonial Strangers


Book Description

This title aims to revolutionize modern British literary studies by showing how our interpretations of the postcolonial must confront World War II and the Holocaust. Lassner's analysis reveals how writers such as Muriel Spark, Olivia Manning, Rumer Godden, Phyllis Bottome, Elspeth Huxley and Zadie Smith insist that World War II is critical to understanding how and why the British Empire had to end. to the end of fascism. Drawing on memoirs, fiction, reportage and film adaptations, the book explores the critical perspectives of women who are passionately engaged with Britian's struggle to yield the last vestiges of imperial power. British women as agents of imperialism by questioning their own participation in British claims of moral righteousness and British politics of cultural exploitation. The authors discussed take centre stage in debates about connections between the racist ideologies of the Third Reich and the British Empire.