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Arsenic For Tea: A Murder Most Unladylike Mystery
Robin Stevens
€ 9.99
€ 8.56
FREE Delivery in Ireland
Description for Arsenic For Tea: A Murder Most Unladylike Mystery
Paperback. Schoolgirl detectives Daisy Wells and Hazel Wong are at Daisy's home, Fallingford, for the holidays. Daisy's glamorous mother is throwing a tea party for Daisy's birthday, and the whole family is invited. But it soon becomes clear that this party isn't really about Daisy at all. Naturally, Daisy is furious.. Series: Murder Most Unladylike Mystery. Num Pages: 352 pages, B+W maps, chapter head a/w. BIC Classification: 5AK; YFCF; YFS. Category: (J) Children / Juvenile. Dimension: 130 x 197 x 23. Weight in Grams: 248.
The second murder-mystery in the bestselling Murder Most Unladylike series! 'A delight . . . The Agatha Christie-style clues are unravelled with sustained tension and the whole thing is a hoot from start to finish' Daily Mail 'A feelgood blend of Malory Towers and Cluedo . . . Stevens has upped her game in this new volume' Telegraph ----- Schoolgirl detectives Daisy Wells and Hazel Wong are at Daisy's home, Fallingford, for the holidays. Daisy's glamorous mother is throwing a tea party for Daisy's birthday, and the whole family is invited, from eccentric Aunt Saskia to dashing Uncle Felix. But it soon becomes clear that this party isn't really about Daisy at all. Naturally, Daisy is furious. Then one of their party falls seriously, mysteriously ill - and everything points to poison. With wild storms preventing anyone from leaving, or the police from arriving, Fallingford suddenly feels like a very dangerous place to be. Not a single person present is what they seem - and everyone has a secret or two. And when someone very close to Daisy looks suspicious, the Detective Society must do everything they can to reveal the truth . . . no matter the consequences. 'The second book in Robin Stevens' fabulous Wells and Wong schoolgirl detective series - think St Trinians mixed with Miss Marple. These are thrilling books for tween detectives who adore solving dastardly murders, jolly hockey sticks and iced buns for tea' Guardian
Product Details
Publisher
Penguin Books Ltd
Format
Paperback
Publication date
2016
Series
Murder Most Unladylike Mystery
Condition
New
Number of Pages
368
Place of Publication
, United Kingdom
ISBN
9780141369792
SKU
9780141369792
Shipping Time
Usually ships in 2 to 4 working days
Ref
99-4
About Robin Stevens
Robin was born in California and grew up in an Oxford college, across the road from the house where Alice in Wonderland lived. She has been making up stories all her life. When she was twelve, her father handed her a copy of The Murder of Roger Ackroyd and she realised that she wanted to be either Hercule Poirot or Agatha Christie when she grew up. She spent her teenage years at Cheltenham Ladies' College, reading a lot of murder mysteries and hoping that she'd get the chance to do some detecting herself (she didn't). She went to university, where she studied crime fiction, and then she worked at a children's publisher. Robin is now a full-time author, and her books are both award-winning and bestselling. She lives in Oxford.
Reviews for Arsenic For Tea: A Murder Most Unladylike Mystery
As irresistible and entertaining as the first. Just the thing to devour with a pot of tea and a plate of scones
Young Post
These Agatha-Christie-indebted tales involve detective duo Daisy Wells and her sidekick Hazel Wong, wealthy schoolgirls from England and Hong Kong. In the first book, they investigated a murder at their boarding school. This time, Daisy's family's stately home - a hotbed of jealousy and greed - provides a rich cast of suspects when it's not just the cake candles that are snuffed out at a birthday tea party. Emotional conflict, logical deduction and the period setting make for an entertaining, nostalgic brainteaser
Nicolette Jones
Sunday Times
Even better than its predecessor . . . Brilliant
The Bookzone
Arsenic for Tea is a joy. A multi-layered sandwich cake of joy . . . Stylish, charming, witty and delightful . . . Worth cancelling everything for
Did You Ever Stop to Think
A feast for readers
Amanda Craig
New Statesman
A delight . . . The Agatha Christie-style clues are unravelled with sustained tension and the whole thing is a hoot from start to finish
Daily Mail
An entertaining, nostalgic brainteaser
Sunday Times
A feelgood blend of Malory Towers and Cluedo . . . Stevens has upped her game in this new volume
Telegraph
The second book in Robin Stevens' fabulous Wells and Wong schoolgirl detective series - think St Trinians mixed with Miss Marple. These are thrilling books for tween detectives who adore solving dastardly murders, jolly hockey sticks and iced buns for tea
Guardian
Young Post
These Agatha-Christie-indebted tales involve detective duo Daisy Wells and her sidekick Hazel Wong, wealthy schoolgirls from England and Hong Kong. In the first book, they investigated a murder at their boarding school. This time, Daisy's family's stately home - a hotbed of jealousy and greed - provides a rich cast of suspects when it's not just the cake candles that are snuffed out at a birthday tea party. Emotional conflict, logical deduction and the period setting make for an entertaining, nostalgic brainteaser
Nicolette Jones
Sunday Times
Even better than its predecessor . . . Brilliant
The Bookzone
Arsenic for Tea is a joy. A multi-layered sandwich cake of joy . . . Stylish, charming, witty and delightful . . . Worth cancelling everything for
Did You Ever Stop to Think
A feast for readers
Amanda Craig
New Statesman
A delight . . . The Agatha Christie-style clues are unravelled with sustained tension and the whole thing is a hoot from start to finish
Daily Mail
An entertaining, nostalgic brainteaser
Sunday Times
A feelgood blend of Malory Towers and Cluedo . . . Stevens has upped her game in this new volume
Telegraph
The second book in Robin Stevens' fabulous Wells and Wong schoolgirl detective series - think St Trinians mixed with Miss Marple. These are thrilling books for tween detectives who adore solving dastardly murders, jolly hockey sticks and iced buns for tea
Guardian