Books I’ve Endorsed

God and the Little Grey Cells offers a perspective long overdue. Agatha Christie is a cultural phenomenon and Dan Clanton shows that religion is at the heart of her work. His thorough and accessible book positions the Queen of Crime as a Christian writer and thinker.

With Agatha Christie studies on the rise, it is high time attention turned to Miss Marple. Desirée Prideaux’s fresh look at the archetypal spinster sleuth sheds much-needed light on one of the twentieth century’s most popular and misunderstood fictional characters.

Tison Pugh offers readers an accessible way into the mysteries of Agatha Christie and the paradoxes and conversations around her remarkable body of work. Understanding Agatha Christie shows us why it’s important not to underestimate popular writers and gives every reader a foothold to enjoy and discuss the world’s best-selling novelist.

Andrew Green blends fact and fiction in this playful and clever tribute to vintage mystery fiction. It’s perfect for cricket enthusiasts and crime fiction fans.

D.S. Nelson does everything a mystery writer should do: she entertains and informs.

This charming debut from Jamie West is escapist fun from start to finish. An intricate murder mystery set in 1930s theatreland, the author’s passion for theatrical history shines through every page. I really enjoyed meeting these characters.