Explore tweets tagged as #queensofcrime
@irfansyed_real
Irfan Syed
1 month
So, #QueensOfCrime (co-written with #SushantSingh) precedes the very recent #Dial100, and to me, is the better, more gripping book. I was into these tales more than those of 100, but maybe 100 primed me for this. +
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@impmedlib
Imperial's Medicine Libraries
1 year
Her first novel, ‘A Man Lay Dead’, saw her introduce her main protagonist, the aristocratic police detective Chief Inspector Roderick Alleyn. Published in 1934, ‘A Man Lay Dead’ was the first in a series of 32 novels to feature Alleyn between 1934 and 1982 #queensofcrime 3/6
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@Chelwestlibs
Chelsea and Westminster NHS Trust Library Service
1 year
@LibbyApp Her first novel, ‘A Man Lay Dead’, saw her introduce her main protagonist, the aristocratic police detective Chief Inspector Roderick Alleyn. Published in 1934, ‘A Man Lay Dead’ was the first in a series of 32 novels to feature Alleyn between 1934 and 1982. #queensofcrime 3/6
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@CrimeFic
International Crime Fiction Association
2 years
#HappyBirthday to #NgaioMarsh who was #bornonthisday in 1895! As one of our favourite #QueensofCrime, Marsh is best remembered for her theatrical fictions featuring the gentleman #detective #RoderickAlleyn.
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@EventScotNews
EventScotland News
21 days
📢 @APAWhatsOn has unveiled the programme for the 10th anniversary of @GraniteNoirFest with some of the world's finest crime writers including headliners and #QueensOfCrime Val McDermid and Denise Mina. 📚 https://t.co/QglKfkBnGR
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@CrimeFic
International Crime Fiction Association
2 years
#HappyBirthday to #DorothyLSayers, one of our favourite #QueensofCrime! Sayers was #bornonthisday in 1893 and is best known for creating amateur sleuth #LordPeterWimsey, Sayers's impact on crime fiction remains influential today.
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@bobonbooks
Bob Trube
3 years
Known as one of the Queens of Crime, Sayers considered her greatest work to be her translation of Dante's Divine Comedy. #birthdays #quotes #QueensofCrime
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@teatonictoxin
teatonicandtoxin
1 month
🔥 New Episode Alert! TRAITOR’S PURSE (1940) is a wartime thriller packed with amnesia, espionage, and edge-of-your-seat intrigue. Psychological & twisty, it's Margery Allingham at her finest. https://t.co/PD3EfSHXb6 #margeryallingham #queensofcrime #mysterypodcast
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@DameRutherford
Margaret Rutherford
2 years
These legends though … #MargaretRutherford #AgathaChristie #QueensOfCrime 👀🔎🕵️‍♀️🕵️‍♀️
@victoria_dowd
Victoria Dowd - author
2 years
Fiendishly clever female sleuths?! I’m in. Can’t wait @robthor #TheMarlowMurderClub
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@impmedlib
Imperial's Medicine Libraries
1 year
We're back to celebrate our #queensofcrime NHS Libby collection with the third of our illustrious Queens - Margery Allingham 1/6
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@impmedlib
Imperial's Medicine Libraries
1 year
Over the course of the next 56 years, she published 66 detective novels and 14 short story collections, leading to her gaining the moniker of ‘The Queen of Crime’. #queensofcrime 3/6
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@impmedlib
Imperial's Medicine Libraries
1 year
Over 16 years, Sayers wrote a total of eleven novels and three short story collections featuring Wimsey. The 1931 novel ‘Strong Poison’ also introduced Harriet Vane, a mystery novelist, as a counterpart to Wimsey. #queensofcrime 3/6
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@impmedlib
Imperial's Medicine Libraries
1 year
One of the minor characters was Albert Campion; thought to be a parody of Lord Peter Wimsey, Campion returned in 1930’s ‘Mystery Mile’, the success of which led to Allingham producing 17 novels and three short story collections featuring the character. #queensofcrime 3/6
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@impmedlib
Imperial's Medicine Libraries
1 year
Over the last four days we've highlighted our #queensofcrime libby collection, but if crime is your thing we have plenty of other great reads on our Libby app. Here are a couple of our favourites 1/6
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@impmedlib
Imperial's Medicine Libraries
1 year
We’ve been celebrating the #queensofcrime this week, in conjunction with our new collection of e-books and audiobooks on @libbyapp. The last of our four Queens is Dame Ngaio Marsh 1/6
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@impmedlib
Imperial's Medicine Libraries
1 year
Dorothy L. Sayers was working as an advertising copywriter when she published her first novel, ‘Whose Body?’, in 1923. This introduced her main protagonist, the aristocratic amateur sleuth Lord Peter Wimsey. https://t.co/0sTPdVwGrv #queensofcrime 2/6
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@lucindahawksley
Lucinda Hawksley
1 year
Working on a lecture about the #GoldenAge of #CrimeFiction and came across this fab photo on the #Ngaio Marsh House website. [FYI if you're in #NewZealand, visit her house!] I'm so looking forward to introducing my group of young US students to the brilliant #QueensofCrime.
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@Chelwestlibs
Chelsea and Westminster NHS Trust Library Service
1 year
@LibbyApp We’ve obtained some of Dame Ngaio Marsh’s books featuring Roderick Alleyn, which you can access in our special ‘Queens of Crime’ collection on @Libbyapp. https://t.co/cbjCYnYDm8 #queensofcrime 5/6
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@stocktonlibrary
Stockton-on-Tees Libraries
7 months
👑 Meet the original #QueensOfCrime! In the early 1900s, four trailblazing women; Agatha Christie, Dorothy L. Sayers, Ngaio Marsh and Margery Allingham redefined detective fiction and left a legacy of mystery, wit, and unforgettable characters. https://t.co/X640Lb1F7n
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