Murder Most Unladylike Collection – serie

A fantastic short story collection in the number-one bestselling, award-winning Murder Most Unladylike series.Featuring six marvellous mini-mysteries:The Case of the Second Scream: set aboard the ship back from Hong Kong . . .The Case of the Uninvited Guest: Uncle Felix and Aunt Lucy's wedding is the target for an unlikely threat . . .The Hound of Weston School: the Junior Pinkertons investigate a mysterious arrival . . .The Case of the Deadly Flat: introducing Hazel's little sister May, who's determined to be the greatest spy ever . . .The Case of the Missing Treasure: the detectives crack fiendish codes to catch a daring thief who is targeting London's famous museums . . .The Case of the Drowned Pearl: murder follows the Detective Society wherever they go, even on holiday . . .With tips, tricks and facts for the aspiring detective, this is the perfect book for Detective Society fans and a must-have part of the beloved murder mystery phenomenon that has sold over a million copies.Praise for the Murder Most Unladylike series:'Thrilling' Guardian 'Perfect' The Times 'Enormous fun' Irish Times'A skilful blend of golden era crime novel and boarding school romp . . . Top class' Financial Times‘I can’t recommend it enough’ New Statesman

A gripping short story collection in the number-one bestselling, award-winning Murder Most Unladylike series.'Robin Stevens is Agatha Christie for children' Katherine Rundell‘This is that rare thing: a series that gets better with every book’ TelegraphDaisy Wells and Hazel Wong are famous for the murder cases they have solved - but there are many other mysteries in the pages of Hazel's casebook.There’s the macabre Case of the Deepdean Vampire; the baffling Case of the Blue Violet; and their very first mystery of all: the Case of Lavinia's Missing Tie.With tips, tricks and facts for the aspiring detective, this is the perfect book for Detective Society fans and a must-have part of the beloved murder mystery phenomenon that has sold over a million copies.Praise for the Murder Most Unladylike series:'Thrilling' Guardian 'Perfect' The Times 'Enormous fun' Irish Times'A skilful blend of golden era crime novel and boarding school romp . . . Top class' Financial Times‘I can’t recommend it enough’ New Statesman

When Daisy Wells and Hazel Wong set up their very own secret detective agency at Deepdean School for Girls, they struggle to find any truly exciting mysteries. Little do they know that in the months that follow, mystery - and murder - will never be far away, and when Hazel discovers the Science Mistress, Miss Bell, lying dead in the Gym, the Detective Society is determined to get to the bottom of the crime. Then, soon afterwards, there's the incident at Daisy's family home, Fallingford, where a guest falls mysteriously, fatally ill. And when the summer hols come round, there's a thrilling ride on the famous Orient Express - and the girls' first locked-room murder case.Discover the first three books in this amazing series:Murder Most UnladylikeArsenic for TeaFirst Class Murderand follow Daisy and Hazel's fantastic adventures.

A gripping short story collection in the number-one bestselling, award-winning Murder Most Unladylike series.'Robin Stevens is Agatha Christie for children' Katherine Rundell‘This is that rare thing: a series that gets better with every book’ TelegraphDaisy Wells and Hazel Wong are famous for the murder cases they have solved - but there are many other mysteries in the pages of Hazel's casebook.There’s the macabre Case of the Deepdean Vampire; the baffling Case of the Blue Violet; and their very first mystery of all: the Case of Lavinia's Missing Tie.With tips, tricks and facts for the aspiring detective, this is the perfect book for Detective Society fans and a must-have part of the beloved murder mystery phenomenon that has sold over a million copies.Praise for the Murder Most Unladylike series:'Thrilling' Guardian 'Perfect' The Times 'Enormous fun' Irish Times'A skilful blend of golden era crime novel and boarding school romp . . . Top class' Financial Times‘I can’t recommend it enough’ New Statesman