The very odd behavior of the woman calling herself "Harriet Hall" seemed frightening to members of the Dene family. But who uncovered Harriet's secret life - and did it lead directly to murder?

Chief Inspector Macdonald will have his hands full as he tries to determine who has done what and to whom...

A posthumous collection of more than two dozen stories by Edmund Crispin, written with the author's signature style of clever plotting and witty writing.

The Manciples were a delightfully eccentric family - but could one of them have murdered a particularly unpleasant neighbor?

Christine Clay's name may be known and loved by fans around the world, but when she is found dead on the beach, Inspector Alan Grant must find out who hated her enough to kill her.

Did the accused man really commit the murder - and was it all revealed in his answers to the psychiatrist's questions?

It began with accusations of embezzlement, and the number of both suspects and potential motives just kept growing.

Even Nero Wolfe knows that it's hard to keep someone from being murdered if the killer is determined enough. Here are three examples... 

Andy Rowan stands convicted for a murder he says he didn't do. Only schoolteacher Hildegarde Withers believes him - but can she prove it before Rowan's date with the electric chair?

David Wainwright was killed in World War II - or was he? His mother welcomed him - his brothers called him an impostor. But was he a murderer?