Gentleman sleuth Albert Campion tackles murder and intrigue in a tiny European kingdomâ"Sweet Danger is for the connoisseur of detective fiction" (Sunday Times). One of the Golden Age of Detective Fiction's Four Queens of Crime
"The best of mystery writers."âThe New Yorker
Nestled along the Adriatic coastline, the kingdom of Averna has suddenlyâand suspiciouslyâbecome the hottest property in Europe, and Albert Campion is given the task of recovering the long-missing proofs of ownership.
His mission takes him from the French Riviera to the sleepy village of Pontisbright, where he meets the flame-haired Amanda Fitton. Her family claim to be the rightful heirs to the principality, and insist on joining Campion's quest. Unfortunately for them, a criminal financier and his heavies are also on the trail. The clock is ticking for Campion and his cohorts to outwit the thugs and solve the mystery of Averna.
"Margery Allingham stands out like a shining light. And she has another quality, not usually associated with crime stories, elegance."âAgatha Christie
Gentleman sleuth Albert Campion tackles murder and intrigue in a tiny European kingdomâ"Sweet Danger is for the connoisseur of detective fiction" (Sunday Times). One of the Golden Age of Detective Fiction's Four Queens of Crime
"The best of mystery writers."âThe New Yorker
Nestled along the Adriatic coastline, the kingdom of Averna has suddenlyâand suspiciouslyâbecome the hottest property in Europe, and Albert Campion is given the task of recovering the long-missing proofs of ownership.
His mission takes him from the French Riviera to the sleepy village of Pontisbright, where he meets the flame-haired Amanda Fitton. Her family claim to be the rightful heirs to the principality, and insist on joining Campion's quest. Unfortunately for them, a criminal financier and his heavies are also on the trail. The clock is ticking for Campion and his cohorts to outwit the thugs and solve the mystery of Averna.
"Margery Allingham stands out like a shining light. And she has another quality, not usually associated with crime stories, elegance."âAgatha Christie