P C Doherty (1946–)
Autor(a) de The Nightingale Gallery
P C Doherty is Paul Doherty (1). Para outros autores com o nome Paul Doherty, ver a página de desambiguação.
P C Doherty (1) foi considerado como pseudónimo de P. C. Doherty.
About the Author
Image credit: www.paulcdoherty.com/
Séries
Obras por P C Doherty
Foram atribuídas obras ao autor também conhecido como P. C. Doherty.
Etiquetado
Conhecimento Comum
- Nome canónico
- Doherty, P C
- Nome legal
- Doherty, Paul Charles
- Outros nomes
- Grace, C. L. (pen name)
Harding, Paul (pen name)
Dukthas, Ann (pen name)
Apostolou, Anna (pen name)
Alexander, Vanessa (pen name)
Clynes, Michael (pen name) (mostrar todos 7)
Doherty, Paul - Data de nascimento
- 1946
- Sexo
- male
- Nacionalidade
- England
UK - País (no mapa)
- United Kingdom
- Local de nascimento
- Middlesbrough, Yorkshire, England, UK
- Educação
- University of Liverpool
University of Oxford (Exeter College)
Durham University - Ocupações
- teacher
headmaster
novelist
biographer - Organizações
- Trinity Catholic School
Fatal error: Call to undefined function isLitsy() in /var/www/html/inc_magicDB.php on line 425- Paul Doherty has published under several pseudonyms, including C. L. Grace, Paul Harding, Ann Dukthas, and Anna Apostolou, but now writes under his own name.
Membros
Críticas
Godless, The (A Brother Athelstan Mystery Book 19) por Paul Doherty
Aparece un asesino serial con una historia previa en francia durante la guerra de los cien años. disfrazado va por londres asesinando prostitutas y personas unidas. por oscuros secretos, escondido tras una máscara blanca y una peluca roja
Athelstan queda en medio de una intriga de Juan de Gante y los escoses, en el medio un asesino serial que despelleja a las víctimas, todo ello mezclado con intrigas y mas intrigas y como siempre un crimen en una habitación cerrada (o en este caso dos)
Treason abounds!
England at the time of King Richard and John of Gaunt. The English have a spy ring spread across Paris. It’s being decimated. Head of the Paris organization, the spy Nightingale, flees to England, to his Master of the secret English chamber. Master Thibault and his Secret Chancery. France has its equivalence, the Chamber Noir.
Somehow secrets are being taken out of from the well guarded repository in London and being sent to France. Treason is at hand.
Brother Athelstan, Dominican Parish Priest of St Erconwald’s in Southwark, and his friend Lord High Coroner of the City of London, are in danger. They are required for an investigation into the death of Hugh Norwic, principal clerk in the Secret Chancery. A price has been put on their heads. They are being attacked on two sides, by agitators asking questions about Radix Malorum, the king of housebreakers, and they’re being hunted down by a secret French cabal, Luciferi.
Efforts have been made on their lives as they search for answers to not one but two locked room mysteries.
Athelstan and his beloved but motley crew of parishioners, as always are part of the story. This tale deals more with treachery between kingdoms, although his parishioners run close to the edges.
Athelstan has important dealings with the barge master Moleskin and his crew as a battle breaks out on the Thames. The river is a treacherous place.
Intrigue, darkness and the ravages of decisions made twenty years ago are some of the factors in this story and we are left wondering. More is to come but what? Is there still an uncovered traitor?
Another solid and illuminating tale from Doherty, exploring the tensions between England and France at this time. Many treacheries haunt the night, treacheries that trickle down even to Athelstan’s small parish.
A Severn Press ARC via NetGalley.
Many thanks to the author and publisher.… (mais)
England at the time of King Richard and John of Gaunt. The English have a spy ring spread across Paris. It’s being decimated. Head of the Paris organization, the spy Nightingale, flees to England, to his Master of the secret English chamber. Master Thibault and his Secret Chancery. France has its equivalence, the Chamber Noir.
Somehow secrets are being taken out of from the well guarded repository in London and being sent to France. Treason is at hand.
Brother Athelstan, Dominican Parish Priest of St Erconwald’s in Southwark, and his friend Lord High Coroner of the City of London, are in danger. They are required for an investigation into the death of Hugh Norwic, principal clerk in the Secret Chancery. A price has been put on their heads. They are being attacked on two sides, by agitators asking questions about Radix Malorum, the king of housebreakers, and they’re being hunted down by a secret French cabal, Luciferi.
Efforts have been made on their lives as they search for answers to not one but two locked room mysteries.
Athelstan and his beloved but motley crew of parishioners, as always are part of the story. This tale deals more with treachery between kingdoms, although his parishioners run close to the edges.
Athelstan has important dealings with the barge master Moleskin and his crew as a battle breaks out on the Thames. The river is a treacherous place.
Intrigue, darkness and the ravages of decisions made twenty years ago are some of the factors in this story and we are left wondering. More is to come but what? Is there still an uncovered traitor?
Another solid and illuminating tale from Doherty, exploring the tensions between England and France at this time. Many treacheries haunt the night, treacheries that trickle down even to Athelstan’s small parish.
A Severn Press ARC via NetGalley.
Many thanks to the author and publisher.… (mais)
I'm a big fan of historical fiction and loved Matthew Shardlake and James Shakespeare series. Athelstan series can rival them. However, in comparison, this book has a less historical backdrop than the Shardlake series.
Though the series is referred to as "Athelstan" series, Sir John Cranston gets to steal the show. Cant help but notice a shade of Falstaff (from the bard's Henry IV) in Cranston. Very entertaining!
Though the series is referred to as "Athelstan" series, Sir John Cranston gets to steal the show. Cant help but notice a shade of Falstaff (from the bard's Henry IV) in Cranston. Very entertaining!
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Estatísticas
- Obras
- 80
- Membros
- 5,244
- Popularidade
- #4,752
- Avaliação
- 3.6
- Críticas
- 139
- ISBN
- 548
- Línguas
- 11
- Marcado como favorito
- 3