Readers Q&A's
Explore more
- 'Get in Character' Charity Auction
- A Catalogue of Catastrophe
- Afternoon Tea
- agent
- And The Rest Is Cookery
- Another Time Another Place
- Art Matters
- Audible
- audio books
- author
- author agent relationship
- author fraud
- Bookbub
- Bovril
- bras
- Christmas Short Story
- Churston
- CLIC Sargent
- Cullompton
- Devon
- Didcot
- diets
- Disaster Magnet
- Discworld
- Dr Stone
- Edge Lit
- Extract
- families
- Free short story
- Friday 13th
- Good news
- H is for History
- Hachette
- Hard Time
- Hard Times
- Headline
- healthy living
- history
- Hope For The Best
- ill
- Imposter Syndrome
- International Women's Day
- Jane
- Jodi Taylor Reading List
- Joy To The World
- Kindle Number One
- Leon
- Long Shadows
- Luke
- lungs
- Matthew
- Max
- monthly draw
- Mrs Partridge
- Neil Gaiman
- New Contract
- nose
- Plan for the Worst
- Q&A
- RAF
- Reviews
- Santa Grint
- September
- Serving Time
- Sidmouth
- sinusitis
- South Molton
- sprouts
- St Mary's
- Tavistock
- Terr
- Terry Pratchett
- The Chronicles of St Mary's
- The Grange Hotel
- The Muse of History
- The Ordeal of the Haunted Room
- Time Police
- Tiverton
- Toilet Roll
- vegetables
- Waterstones
- Why Is Nothing Ever Simple
- wrinkles
- write a review
- York
- YouTube
- Zara Ramm
I enjoyed reading from your “Chronicle of St. Mary’s” series when it was recommended to me by the county library in the Greater Washington DC area. The refreshing, humorous, and satirical British style caught me by surprise when I found it on my requested mystery reading list. As an “American” or “Chinese-American” reader, I cannot fathom its popularity as I just accepted conventional wisdom about its referral. The reading cult surrounding your books seems like something fun to join and be a part of, though somewhat unbelievable as I must belong to the other part of the isolated world where one reads to escape. There seems to be, nonetheless, something somewhat “globally-minded” about your featured heroine in your mystery novels, which is interesting and rather “modern.” Look forward to making more daunting progress through the series.
Leave a comment