Ten Star Clues - Punshon, E. R.
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"I'll have breakfast ready before you're dressed," Olive said, her mind full of bacon and eggs, tea, toast. "Can't stop," Bobby told her. "I've to be at Castle Wych at once." "What's happened there?" "Murder," Bobby answered as he made for the door. Bobby Owen has left London and is now a policeman in the bucolic county of Wychshire. The local community is stunned when a missing heir returns to Castle Wych, determined to claim his inheritance. But following the ensuing dispute over his identity, Castle Wych plays host to murder. There are ten "star clues" investigated by the resourceful Bobby,…mehr

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Produktbeschreibung
"I'll have breakfast ready before you're dressed," Olive said, her mind full of bacon and eggs, tea, toast. "Can't stop," Bobby told her. "I've to be at Castle Wych at once." "What's happened there?" "Murder," Bobby answered as he made for the door. Bobby Owen has left London and is now a policeman in the bucolic county of Wychshire. The local community is stunned when a missing heir returns to Castle Wych, determined to claim his inheritance. But following the ensuing dispute over his identity, Castle Wych plays host to murder. There are ten "star clues" investigated by the resourceful Bobby, with help from his wife Olive, in this delightful and classic example of the golden age mystery novel. Ten Star Clues, originally published in 1941, is the fifteenth novel in the Bobby Owen mystery series. This new edition features an introduction by crime fiction historian Curtis Evans. "Mr E.R. Punshon is one of the most entertaining and readable of our sensational novelists because his characters really live and are not merely pegs from which a mystery depends." Punch
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Autorenporträt
E.R. Punshon was born in London in 1872. At the age of fourteen he started life in an office. His employers soon informed him that he would never make a really satisfactory clerk, and he, agreeing, spent the next few years wandering about Canada and the United States, endeavouring without great success to earn a living in any occupation that offered. Returning home by way of working a passage on a cattle boat, he began to write. He contributed to many magazines and periodicals, wrote plays, and published nearly fifty novels, among which his detective stories proved the most popular and enduring. He died in 1956.