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Book Reviewed by:If you're a fan of quality
period fiction and have not yet discovered
Jacqueline Winspear you must, absolutely
must, hurry down to your bookstore or library
and pick yourself up a copy of Pardonable
Lies (or one her two earlier books) at
your earliest opportunity; the plot of each book stands alone and Winspear provides sufficient backstory in each that you can dip into the series at any point.
For those of you who are champing at
the bit for the next in the series, your
wait is almost over .... Messenger of
Truth will be simultaneously released in
the UK and USA in hardcover this August.
This review was originally published in The BookBrowse Review in August 2005, and has been updated for the
July 2006 edition.
Click here to go to this issue.
If you liked Pardonable Lies, try these:
by Louise Penny
Published 2014
Chief Inspector Armand Gamache of the Sûreté du Québec digs beneath the idyllic surface of village life in Three Pines, finding long buried secrets--and facing a few of his own ghosts.
by Sadie Jones
Published 2013
A frightening yet delicious drama of dark surprises - where social codes are uprooted and desire daringly trumps propriety - alight with Edwardian wit and opulence.
by Elly Griffiths
Published 2010
When she's not digging up bones or other ancient objects, quirky, tart-tongued archaeologist Ruth Galloway lives happily alone in Norfolk. But when a child's bones are found on a desolate beach nearby, and Detective Chief Inspector Harry Nelson calls Galloway for help, Ruth finds herself in completely new territory - and in serious danger.
Wherever they burn books, in the end will also burn human beings.
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