The Devil’s Due

A Sherlock Holmes Adventure, Book 3

De: Bonnie MacBird

Narrado por: Simon Darwen

After Art in the Blood and Unquiet Spirits, Holmes and Watson are back in the third of Bonnie MacBird’s critically acclaimed Sherlock Holmes Adventures, written in the tradition of Conan Doyle himself.

It’s 1890 and the newly famous Sherlock Holmes faces his worst adversary to date - a diabolical villain bent on destroying some of London’s most admired public figures in particularly gruesome ways. A further puzzle is that suicide closely attends each of the murders. As he tracks the killer through vast and seething London, Holmes finds himself battling both an envious Scotland Yard and a critical press as he follows a complex trail from performers to princes, anarchists to aesthetes. But when his brother Mycroft disappears, apparently the victim of murder, even those loyal to Holmes begin to wonder how close to the flames he has travelled. Has Sherlock Holmes himself made a deal with the devil?

©2019 Bonnie MacBird (P)2019 HarperCollins Publishers Limited

Reseñas de la Crítica

"One of the best Sherlock Holmes novels of recent memory, at least as entertaining as Anthony Horowitz’s The House of Silk.... MacBird’s artistry will keep readers eagerly turning the pages just to see how she orchestrates the big reveal." (Michael Dirda, Washington Post)

as the 3rd book it just keeps improving

please please please let there be more! every book falls more and more into the style and the flair! great read!

The Devil's Due

Good story but the story seemed very short. I guess I am used to doubt figure hours via Laurie R. King. Good all the way around.

Amazing

I really enjoy Bonnie's Sherlock stories! The Devil's Due was just as great as the last two and I can't wait for the next one!

terrific addition to the Holmes collection

terrific addition to the Holmes collection. narration was excellent. was inclination and boys tone for many of the characters.

I couldn't wait to hear it...

It's hard to say whether I more enjoyed reading "The Art in the Blood" or listening to "The Devil's Due". The first one hooked me on MacBird's writing. Listening to "The Devil's Due" had me riveted whether I was listening while relaxing, driving, walking or on my stationary bike. It kept me so engrossed, I resented being interrupted even by phone calls from friends and family (embarrassing but true). It was great company.