Death at Daisy's Folly

By: Robin Paige

Narrated by: Helen Johns

Sir Charles Sheridan is many things - an amateur scientist, a renowned photographer, and a skilled detective. And due to Victorian customs, he will soon become a baron - rendering him unable to marry American writer Kate Ardleigh. But even as customs keep them apart, a good murder case always seems to bring them together....

The Countess of Warwick, known affectionately as Daisy, is the subject of endless rumors about her unladylike ways and temperament. But what happens during a weekend party at her Easton estate is uglier than any rumor. First, a stable boy is killed. Then a nobleman is murdered outside Daisy's well-known trysting spot. A murderer is on the grounds - and on the loose. Seeking to avoid scandal, the Prince of Wales orders Sir Charles to solve the case. Together, he and Miss Ardleigh find that even the highest levels of society are no refuge from the lowest of deeds....

©2020 Dreamscape Media, LLC (P)2020 Dreamscape Media, LLC

A Bit of British History

I listened to this book out of order, thus it was not the best for me. The history was interesting.

Where Are The Rest?

There are MANY more books in this series. PLEASE Audible, make the rest of this series available!!!!
An I suppose that is the highest praise one
Can submit!

Excellent mystery

Fascinating adventures continue with Kate Ardsleigh attending a “Royal “ weekend that includes Sir Charles Sheridan and murder!

Very enjoyable read

I love this series. The storylines, characters and writing is truly enjoyable. Now on to the next book in the series.

great series

I have read all the books in this series, and read them several more times. I love the span of history, the gradual upward motion of women, and the settings for these book. I keep waiting for the rest of the series to appear on Audible please record them

Great

I love this series! Of course going down rabbit holes and looking up historical info about Daisy made it even more interesting!

Okay

I enjoy a book that drives me to the internet for deeper research, so it was helpful to know ahead of time that this was based on real, historical characters and themes. It begins slowly with a lot of upstairs/downstairs characters and their particular roles and relationships to keep track of. Each featured couple had an angst issue, and all the point-of-view switching made it difficult to grow connected to them. But as the mystery developed more fully, and stayed focused on that and its central characters, it became much more engaging. Stay with it through that early “setting of context” to enjoy a closer look at the layers of complexity during that time.