Overcompensation and Loss In Fiction, Mystery O One always overcompensates for disabilities. I’m afraid that when you get rid of your demons, you also get rid of the angels. Edmund Crispin – The Case of the Gilded Fly Purchase Now Edmund Crispin The Case of the Gilded Fly FacebookXPinterestEmailLinkedInWhatsApp
Aspire to High Association In Fiction, Mystery A In all societies, it is advisable to associate if possible with the highest. Edmund Crispin – The Case of the Gilded Fly Purchase Now
Journalist’s Devilish Tribute In Fiction, Mystery J Every journalist owes tribute to the evil one. Edmund Crispin – The Case of the Gilded Fly Purchase Now
Solitude’s Silent Thoughts In Fiction, Mystery S People who live alone always have something on their minds that they would willingly share. Edmund Crispin – The Case of the Gilded Fly Purchase Now
Time: The Ultimate Killer In Fiction, Mystery T Time is the best killer. Edmund Crispin – The Case of the Gilded Fly Purchase Now
Justifying Detective Stories In Fiction, Mystery J I venture to suggest, sir, that detective stories contain their own justification. Edmund Crispin – The Case of the Gilded Fly Purchase Now