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4.3
8 reviews"You can't expect a murderer to be able to have everything his own way."
An expert on twins, James Hardwicke is invited to progressive co-educational Scrope House School to investigate a case of apparent pyromania among the student body. Although inclined to ignore this odd invitation, he is persuaded to accept by his friend Caroline, who wants a job at the school. It is May 1939, German refugees are streaming into England to escape the horrors of the Hitler regime, and the headmaster is worried about the ramifications of a refugee child being the culprit. Soon enough, James's rather desultory investigation encompasses murder too, when sherry is poisoned at a faculty party. James must decide if there is a link between the fires and the murder, and whether the victim - the wife of the English teacher - was the intended victim or an accidental one.
MURDER AT LIBERTY HALL is yet another detective-story for the connoisseur. "Liberty Hall" is an advanced co-educational institution where sporadic outbreaks of arson have been causing anxiety, the victim being the wife of a member of the staff who is poisoned during a sherry-party. Mr. Clutton-Brock has a sense of humour and a pretty wit. There is a wildly funny account of a cricket match between "Liberty Hall" and a public school, and the dialogue is very sprightly. (Western Mail, 1941)
'He is certainly a find, he writes well and has a sense of humour.' (The Sunday Times, 1941)
