Murder in E Minor

Fülszöveg

When a maestro is murdered, Archie is flabber-
gasted when the gargantuan gourmet detective lifts
himself out of retirement. Amid a juicy public scan-
dal, Wolfe and Archie feast on suspects yet starve
for facts—until the scanty clues finally arrange
themselves like notes on a score, and Wolfe
recognizes a dark melody that only a murder
virtuoso could perform.
"Robert Goldsborough brings Nero Wolfe, late of Rex Stout,
gloriously back to life There isn't a false note in this Nero
Wolfe:' —CHICAGO MAGAZINE
"Goldsborough has not only written a first-rate mystery that
stands tall on its own merits, he has faithfully re-created thé*
rotund detective and his milieu!' —PHILADELPHIA inquirer
j ¦ .
v.' -;.;;* v.-. ¦ î
"Splendid Stout fans will find this a loving, knowledgeable,
mightily pleasing re-creation" — kirkus
"Wolfe in all his gluttonous splendor The book plays strictly
by the rules that Stout established" —CHICAGO tribune
"Mr. Goldsborough has ail of the late... Tovább

Fülszöveg

When a maestro is murdered, Archie is flabber-
gasted when the gargantuan gourmet detective lifts
himself out of retirement. Amid a juicy public scan-
dal, Wolfe and Archie feast on suspects yet starve
for facts—until the scanty clues finally arrange
themselves like notes on a score, and Wolfe
recognizes a dark melody that only a murder
virtuoso could perform.
"Robert Goldsborough brings Nero Wolfe, late of Rex Stout,
gloriously back to life There isn't a false note in this Nero
Wolfe:' —CHICAGO MAGAZINE
"Goldsborough has not only written a first-rate mystery that
stands tall on its own merits, he has faithfully re-created thé*
rotund detective and his milieu!' —PHILADELPHIA inquirer
j ¦ .
v.' -;.;;* v.-. ¦ î
"Splendid Stout fans will find this a loving, knowledgeable,
mightily pleasing re-creation" — kirkus
"Wolfe in all his gluttonous splendor The book plays strictly
by the rules that Stout established" —CHICAGO tribune
"Mr. Goldsborough has ail of the late writers stylistic manner-
isms down pat It is fun once again to enter the brownstone
on West 35th Street, vicariously taste Fritz Brenner's cooking,
observe Wolfe's behavior at his desk, attend the inevitable
roundup in which all suspects are brought to the premises,
with Cramer and Stebbins lurking in the background, skeptical
as always. By now they should know that Wolfe never makes
a mistake at this point in the game. Of course, he doesn't in
this case. And he is as insufferably omniscient as ever!'
—THE NEW YORK TIMES Vissza