The Poison Pen Letters
The Village Detectives, Book 2
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Narrated by:
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Christine Mackie
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Written by:
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Fiona Walker
About this listen
The BRAND NEW instalment in the Village Detectives Cozy Mystery Series from Fiona WalkerWe regret to announce the tragic death of Phoebe Fredericks…
When crime novelist Phoebe opens the post and receives an invitation to her own funeral, she’s horrified. Not least because the date of her death is marked as tomorrow.
Deciding it’s nothing more than a prank from an enemy from her past, she determines to put it to the back of her mind.
But the next morning, when her completely infuriating postman (who likes to think himself her no.1 literary critic) rings her doorbell, a parcel of poisoned pen-nibs explodes in his face. Forced to confront the fact her correspondence is more RIP than RSVP, Phoebe realises someone must want her dead.
Together with the newly-formed Village Detectives – Juno, Mil and Felix – Phoebe resolves to find out who is behind the poison pen letters before they strike again and her fate is signed, sealed and delivered!
An totally hilarious, modern cozy crime mystery, from million-copy bestselling author Fiona Walker, perfect for fans of Richard Osman, Janet Evanovich and Janice Hallett.
©2024 Fiona Walker (P)2024 Boldwood BooksWhat listeners say about The Poison Pen Letters
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- L.D'anna
- 2024-11-10
Deeply Flawed - DNF
Does the author really expect the reader to believe a Royal Mail letter carrier who reads all his customers' mail, chats about its contents in detail on the doorstep with them, withholds mailed items he is entrusted to deliver until the customer lets him view their contents, and literally follows people into their own homes to harass them into showing him what they have been sent? Such invasion of privacy by a Royal Mail employee entrusted with delivering the post would be a sackable offence. Further, an exploding letter bomb that kills an employee on the job would warrant nationwide media attention. It would involve various levels of law enforcement, and generate at least one inquiry. The union would get immediately involved and the whole thing would be an unholy mess. There's no way a ragtag group of self-appointed "detectives" would be given any access to, or credibility by, actual investigators. In this book, there is scant police attention to the crime, and bizarrely, neither the postal union nor the national media show up. A mystery should be credible in its main premise for the reader to willingly follow the author. I enjoyed the first book in this series but this one is a disaster, and I won't be buying another. DNF.
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