Arsenic For Tea: A Murder Most Unladylike Mystery

Stevens, Robin

ISBN 10: 0552570737 / ISBN 13: 9780552570732

Published by Corgi Childrens, 2015

About this Item

Most items will be dispatched the same or the next working day. A copy that has been read, but is in excellent condition. Pages are intact and not marred by notes or highlighting. The spine remains undamaged. Seller Inventory # wbs5373376669

Bibliographic Details

Title: Arsenic For Tea: A Murder Most Unladylike ...

Publisher: Corgi Childrens

Publication Date: 2015

Binding: Soft cover

Condition: Very Good

About this title

Synopsis:

From the author of Murder Most Unladylike.

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.

Review:

"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)

"A delight . . . The Agatha Christie-style clues are unravelled with sustained tension and the whole thing is a hoot from start to finish" (Sally Morris Daily Mail)

"A feelgood blend of Malory Towers and Cluedo . . . Stevens has upped her game in this new volume" (Telegraph)

"An entertaining, nostalgic brainteaser" (Sunday Times)

"A feast for readers" (Amanda Craig New Statesman)