From the award-winning "Israeli Agatha Christie," a double murder case at an elite university leads a detective to uncover other kinds of injustices.In investigating the deaths of a professor of literature and his junior colleague, Superintendent Michael Ohayon raises profound ethical questions about the relationship between the artist and his creation, and between the artist and a moral code. It brings him into contact with the academic elite and reveals the social problems and differing perspectives of Israel''s various classes.Batya Gur''s The Literary Murder is a clever, compelling, and suspenseful mystery that will leave readers entertained up until the final, harrowing conclusion."A complex mystery set in an unusual, well-developed milieu with a full cast of characters. TheLiterary Murder is literary multidimensional pleasure." —Publishers Weekly"This is a marvelous book, seductively engaging from beginning to end . . . intellectual pursuit is portrayed with vigor and grace." —Newsday"Gur, a professor of literature in Jerusalem, knows academia well, and she uses it as a foil to illustrate the social and cultural tensions that permeate Israeli life. At the same time, she tells a fine detective yarn, keeping her cards well hidden until the end, deftly setting up the reader for twists, turns, and surprises." —BooklistMichael Ohayon Mystery seriesSaturday Morning Murder (#1)The Literary Murder (#2)Murder on the Kibbutz (#3)Murder Duet (#4)Bethlehem Road Murder (#5)Murder in Jerusalem (#6)

From the award-winning "Israeli Agatha Christie," a double murder case at an elite university leads a detective to uncover other kinds of injustices.In investigating the deaths of a professor of literature and his junior colleague, Superintendent Michael Ohayon raises profound ethical questions about the relationship between the artist and his creation, and between the artist and a moral code. It brings him into contact with the academic elite and reveals the social problems and differing perspectives of Israel''s various classes.Batya Gur''s The Literary Murder is a clever, compelling, and suspenseful mystery that will leave readers entertained up until the final, harrowing conclusion."A complex mystery set in an unusual, well-developed milieu with a full cast of characters. TheLiterary Murder is literary multidimensional pleasure." —Publishers Weekly"This is a marvelous book, seductively engaging from beginning to end . . . intellectual pursuit is portrayed with vigor and grace." —Newsday"Gur, a professor of literature in Jerusalem, knows academia well, and she uses it as a foil to illustrate the social and cultural tensions that permeate Israeli life. At the same time, she tells a fine detective yarn, keeping her cards well hidden until the end, deftly setting up the reader for twists, turns, and surprises." —BooklistMichael Ohayon Mystery seriesSaturday Morning Murder (#1)The Literary Murder (#2)Murder on the Kibbutz (#3)Murder Duet (#4)Bethlehem Road Murder (#5)Murder in Jerusalem (#6)

From the award-winning "Israeli Agatha Christie," a double murder case at an elite university leads a detective to uncover other kinds of injustices.In investigating the deaths of a professor of literature and his junior colleague, Superintendent Michael Ohayon raises profound ethical questions about the relationship between the artist and his creation, and between the artist and a moral code. It brings him into contact with the academic elite and reveals the social problems and differing perspectives of Israel''s various classes.Batya Gur''s The Literary Murder is a clever, compelling, and suspenseful mystery that will leave readers entertained up until the final, harrowing conclusion."A complex mystery set in an unusual, well-developed milieu with a full cast of characters. TheLiterary Murder is literary multidimensional pleasure." —Publishers Weekly"This is a marvelous book, seductively engaging from beginning to end . . . intellectual pursuit is portrayed with vigor and grace." —Newsday"Gur, a professor of literature in Jerusalem, knows academia well, and she uses it as a foil to illustrate the social and cultural tensions that permeate Israeli life. At the same time, she tells a fine detective yarn, keeping her cards well hidden until the end, deftly setting up the reader for twists, turns, and surprises." —BooklistMichael Ohayon Mystery seriesSaturday Morning Murder (#1)The Literary Murder (#2)Murder on the Kibbutz (#3)Murder Duet (#4)Bethlehem Road Murder (#5)Murder in Jerusalem (#6)