The Affair of the Christmas Card Killer

A 1920's Christmas Country House Murder Mystery

De: Jack Murray

Narrado por: Virtual Voice

Snow, romance, murder - it's the most wonderful time of the year...

Christmas 1919, Lord Arthur Cavendish has received a card saying, 'Happy Christmas, I've killed you'. When Lord Cavendish is found dead, Kit Aston, a WWI hero, Secret Intelligence Service spy and amateur sleuth, investigates.

As the snow falls at Cavendish Hall, tensions rise for the isolated party guests when they realise one of them may be a killer. Past and present collide for Kit Aston as he attempts to uncover the truth in this classic murder mystery.

The first Kit Aston Mystery is fizzing with romance and hilarious one liners yet captures the underlying sadness of a nation recovering from the impact of the Great War.

What reviewers are saying about Jack Murray’s Kit Aston series:

"...well written with very appealing characters, good plots and just a nice touch of romance. Very little overt violence and no sex."

“A delightful return to the 'golden age' mysteries: gallantry displayed, love interest satisfied, red herrings all round…”

This is the first in a series of historical mysteries. From the Downtonesque Christmas opener to the hard-boiled, cozy 'Frisco Falcon' and occult-themed 'Medium Murders', no two stories are alike but all are full of humour, twists, and real historical characters.

Wonderful mysteries, great characters and just enough comedy and romance to make you hungry for more!

I love these books! The time period and settings are wonderful! It is so satisfying to read a book that is enjoyable and interesting and has a story that stands on its own without being full of gratuitous sex and foul language. Thank you, Jack Murray!

Thoroughly Enjoyed It!!!

This is the first book in this series and is virtual voice. That very fact probably turns many off and so they are unwilling to even give it a chance. But this book as I think one reviewer commented is well worth a human narrator. And actually the voice in this narration is really quite good. Not much differentiation between the male and female voices, but other than that it totally holds your attention and the story itself will hold up under this type of narration. I thoroughly enjoyed the story and the surprise ending at least a surprise for me was excellent. I’ll definitely be listening to more books by the author, even though they all are apparently virtual voice. Just give it a chance … concentrate on the story itself and the characters… and you can get past the narration. In fact, I’ve listened to or tried to listen to some human narrators that didn’t come close to doing this good a job.