Welcome to MURDER BY TYPE, a place to discuss mysteries and authors and the things that draw us to our favorite books. Is it location? Is it the type of protagonist? I am drawn to police procedurals and books with private or amateur investigators. Unfamiliar locations carry the plus of teaching about cultures and customs. Favorite authors include Leighton Gage, Timothy Hallinan, Cara Black, Yrsa Sigurdardottir, Michael Stanley, Dan Waddell, Donna Leon, Libby Fischer Hellman, Martha Grimes, Kathy Reichs and the list goes on and on.
- Beth C.Tags
art black blogs botswana brad parks brazil carter ross chicago china drugs dublin england finland france gage greece guest post hallinan iceland ireland italy james thompson jeffrey siger kari vaara katrina kidnapping larsson leighton gage london los angeles maine colonial murder norway nyc organized crime paris police procedural reviews scotland spain suicide sweden thailand Tim Hallinan World War IIBlogroll
Links
DUBLIN DEAD
Tag Archives: art
CARAVAGGIO’S ANGEL – Ruth Brandon (A Mystery For Lover’s Of Art)
CARAVAGGIO’S ANGEL is the story of a Dr. Reggie Lee, newly arrived at the National Gallery in London. Reggie is eager to make her mark in the art world and takes the first step by presenting a proposal for an … Continue reading
Posted in Uncategorized
Tagged art, caravaggio, italy, michelangelo merisi, provenance
Leave a comment
A TRICK OF THE LIGHT – Louise Penny
Louise Penny writes mysteries buried within a morality play. In A TRICK OF THE LIGHT, within the first few pages, a murder is discovered and the identity of the victim lifts a corner of the canvas that has been thrown … Continue reading
Posted in Uncategorized
Tagged armand gamache, art, louise penny, montreal, murder, three pines
1 Comment
ARTEMISIA GENTILESCHI
Esther and Ahasuerus On July 15, I posted a review of Andrew Nugent’s SOUL MURDER, in which the author shows that the killing of the spirit and the will are as ruthless as the murder of the body. The picture … Continue reading
THE LAST ENEMY – Grace Brophy
” A rough wind lifted the decaying leaves that lay in front of the burial chamber and sent them swirling through the iron gates that separate the living from the dead. Two figures occupied the chamber’s narrow inner space. The … Continue reading