Catherine Aird
Author
Pub. Date
2015
Formats
Description
Detective Inspector C. D. Sloan prays he will find a nun’s murderer in this British crime novel by a Diamond Dagger winner: “A most ingenious writer” (The New York Times).
The day begins like any other for Sister Mary St. Gertrude. When her alarm sounds at 5 a.m., Sister Mary begins rousting her convent sisters from their beds, starting with the Reverend Mother. Down the Order she goes with a knock...
The day begins like any other for Sister Mary St. Gertrude. When her alarm sounds at 5 a.m., Sister Mary begins rousting her convent sisters from their beds, starting with the Reverend Mother. Down the Order she goes with a knock...
Author
Series
Pub. Date
2011
Description
Detectives Sloan and Crosby find themselves assigned two rather puzzling cases. First, there's the young woman's body which has been discovered in the River Alm. And then there's the mysterious break-in at the Berebury Nursing Home. To be precise, it's Josephine Short's room at the nursing home that's been entered, although nothing seems to be missing. What could the intruder have been after? It becomes apparent to Sloan and Crosby that the two cases...
3) Stiff news
Author
Series
Pub. Date
c1998
Description
In Catherine Aird's Stiff News, a letter received by an old woman's son after her death alerts Detective Inspector C. D. Sloan that one woman's death by natural causes in a local nursing home may actually be murder. But that is just the beginning of the odd goings-on in this nursing home catering to former members of a WWII regiment.
Author
Series
Pub. Date
2019
Description
Four strangers discover that they are descendants of the late Algernon Mayton and each entitled to a portion of his fortune. But before they can split the money, a missing fifth man must be found. Two months later, Sloan and Crosby are called to investigate when one of the legatees is found dead. Are they being picked off one-by-one?
Author
Series
Inspector C. D. Sloan mysteries volume 8
Description
That Miss Beatrice Wansdyke had died is not particularly surprising. A chemistry mistress at the Girls' Grammar School in Berebury, she was a longtime sufferer of diabetes who manages to live her modest life to a ripe old age. But one thing is odd -- Beatrice Wansdyke died a very wealthy woman, What was an old schoolteacher doing with a small fortune?