Murder at the Fitzwilliam
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Narrated by:
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Peter Wickham
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Written by:
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Jim Eldridge
About this listen
After rising to prominence for his role investigating the case of Jack the Ripper, former Detective Inspector Daniel Wilson is now retired. Known for his intelligence, his investigative skills, and most of all his discretion, he's often consulted when a case must be solved quickly and quietly. So when a body is found in the Egyptian collection of the Fitzwilliam Museum in Cambridge, Wilson is called in.
As he tries to uncover the identity of the dead man and the circumstances surrounding his demise, Wilson must contend with an unhelpful police inspector and Abigail Fenton, the archaeologist who discovered the body and is determined to protect the Egyptian collection. Can they find a way to work together to solve the mystery?
©2018 Jim Eldridge (P)2019 SoundingsWhat listeners say about Murder at the Fitzwilliam
Average Customer RatingsReviews - Please select the tabs below to change the source of reviews.
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Overall
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Performance
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Story
- Dale Darling
- 2020-03-20
Mis-genred
I seldom roll my eyes or sarcastically talk back to audiobooks, but this was an exception, for these reasons:
1. This is not a mystery. It would beggar imagination to call it one. The murderer
practically wears a flashing sign saying “it’s me” throughout. There’s no one else it could be.
2. This is, in fact, a pulpy romance novel. Of
course mysteries esp cosies have romance. This is nothing but endless banging on about how they all feel about each other. It’s listening to a 7 hour text string between 6 15 year olds.
3. If you choose a specialty to write about, know something about it. The mystery allegedly centers around Egyptian archeological restoration - the female
Protagonist is an “expert”, who never demonstrates any knowledge of her subject. Someone looked up the pyramid inch on Wikipedia - that’s it.
4. This is the absolute most enraging part - the story centres around 2 unmarried sisters, with careers, who, even in the context of the late 19th century, have less agency than I think I’ve ever seen. They spend the entire novel fighting over men, an agonizingly drawn out pseudo drama that finally made me want to drown my phone.
I did not enjoy it. Narration was good, though.
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