Miss Winter in the Library with a Knife : a murder mystery with a delightful twist

'A true master of British crime writing.' RICHARD OSMAN 'All the entertainment you'll need this Christmas. Wonderful stuff.' IAN MOORE 'A delight from the first page to the last.' DAILY MAIL Can you find the clues and solve the murder first? Six people with links to the world of crime writing have been invited to play a game this Christmas by the mysterious Midwinter Trust. Solve the murder of a fictional crime writer in a remote village in north Yorkshire and win a life-changing prize. Each guest has been meticulously vetted by the shadowy Trust, which has staff on-hand to make sure everyone plays fair. But with the village about to be cut off by a snow storm, they must be extra vigilant. The game is set – but playing fair isn’t on everyone’s Christmas list. And when the prize is to die for, it’s so tempting to inject a little murder into the mystery... Includes a Cluefinder where you can check the clues you spotted - and missed - as well as puzzles to solve alongside the characters. Perfect for lovers of classic murder mysteries and for fans of Janice Hallett, Alexandra Benedict and Alex Pavesi. 'Only a writer with Martin Edwards’s knowledge of and feeling for British crime fiction in all its breadth and depth could have pulled off Miss Winter in the Library with a Knife.' MORNING STAR 'Excellent.' CRITIC ‘A real masterpiece. . . perfect for fans of crime, puzzles and escape rooms!’ DARLING READS, BOOKSELLER'S CIRCLE 'Very clever and funny, with lots of jokes about the book world to enjoy. Loved it.' MW CRAVEN 'A wonderful puzzle mystery from the master of the Golden Age.' RAGNAR JONASSON 'The king of the puzzle mystery novel.' ALEX PAVESI 'Nobody knows the game of murder like Martin Edwards.' ANTONY JOHNSTON 'Fiendish, hilarious and utterly addictive.' ORLANDO MURRIN 'A celebration of crime fiction... As thoughtful as it is fun.' CRIME FICTION LOVER 'What a treat.' SJ BENNETT 'I absolutely loved it.' MARY GRAND ‘Martin knows more about crime fiction than anyone.’