The Mitford Scandal

A glittering, entertaining, perfectly formed whodunnitADELE PARKS

The newly married and most beautiful of the Mitford sisters, Diana, hot-steps around Europe with her husband and fortune heir Bryan Guinness, accompanied by maid Louisa Cannon, as well as some of the most famous and glamorous luminaries of the era. But murder soon follows, and with it, a darkness grows in Dianas heart . . .

This wonderful new book in the bestselling The Mitford Murders series sees the Mitford sisters at a time of scandalous affairs, political upheaval and murder.

PRAISE FOR THE MITFORD MURDERS SERIES

A lively, entertaining, well-written whodunitTHE TIMES (crime book of the month)

Exactly the sort of book you might enjoy with the fire blazing, the snow falling. The solution is neat and the writing always enjoyableANTHONY HOROWITZ (crime novels of the year)

Absolute blissikinsTHE GUARDIAN

A must-read series . . . exactly what we all need in these gloomy times. Inventive, glittering, clever, ingeniousSUSAN HILL

All the blissful escapism of a Sunday-night period drama in a bookTHE POOL

An extraordinary meld of fact and fictionGRAHAM NORTON

True and glorious indulgence. A dazzling example of a Golden Age mysteryDAISY GOODWIN

Keeps the reader guessing to the very end. An accomplished crime debut and huge fun to readEVENING STANDARD

This story is drenched in detail and feels both authentic and fun. Curl up in your favourite reading spot and enjoyHEAT

Elegant, whipsmart and brilliantly twisty-turny, this Downton-style mystery had me hooked from the first pageVIV GROSKOP

Full of period pleasureWOMAN & HOME

An audacious and glorious foray into the Golden Age of mystery fiction. BreathtakingALEX GRAY

A real murder, a real family and a brand new crime fiction heroine are woven together to make a fascinating, and highly enjoyable, read. I loved itJULIAN FELLOWES

Jessica Fellowes deliciously immersive, effortlessly easy novel has a strong feel for period and a rollicking plotMETRO

What a captivating crime novel. The instant reassurance of being in the hands of a true storyteller with a feel for period detail makes this a real treatAMANDA CRAIG

This is a chocolate soufflé of a novel: as the enthralling mystery heats up, so the addictive deliciousness of the story rises. The sort of book you never want to endJULIET NICOLSON