The witnesses swore that the victim simply keeled over "as though he'd been pole-axed." But there were no signs of foul play. A Golden Age classic by another forgotten author.

The cask was supposed to be full of wine. Instead, there was the body of a murdered woman.

Was the murderer already buried in Grim's Grave? Or was there a more rational explanation for the crime?

A schoolgirl disappears, some dangerous chemicals are stolen and a couple of teachers are murdered - and an amazing secret is uncovered that could be a powerful motive for murder.

The old murder looked like a very cold case for Dalziel and Pascoe - until the new murders started to happen.

A biblio mystery set in a world-class library amid some very peculiar talk about the perfect murder.

Murder among the quarrelsome residents at Presteignton Spa in this Golden Age classic.

Murder in fourteenth century London: an impossible murder inside a locked room, set against the nightmarish backdrop of the great Peasant Uprising which was about to shake England.

The pilot was alone in his small plane when he crashed - but the evidence showed he was dead before the crash.

The coroner called it suicide. The nuns called it accident. Mrs. Bradley knew it was murder.