Denial: Mind’s Defense In Fiction, Mystery D The human mind has a primitive ego defense mechanism that negates all realities that produce too much stress for the brain to handle. It’s called denial. Edmund Crispin – The Case of the Gilded Fly Purchase Now Edmund Crispin The Case of the Gilded Fly FacebookXPinterestEmailLinkedInWhatsApp
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
Sarcasm as a Refuge In Fiction, Mystery S Sarcasm, the last refuge of modest and chaste-souled people when the privacy of their soul is coarsely and intrusively invaded. Edmund Crispin – The Case of the Gilded Fly Purchase Now
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
Wisdom in Human Connection In Fiction, Mystery W To know and love one other human being is the root of all wisdom. Edmund Crispin – The Case of the Gilded Fly Purchase Now
Philosophy for Contentment In Fiction, Mystery P There is nothing more sustaining to long-term contentment than a good philosophy of life. Edmund Crispin – The Case of the Gilded Fly Purchase Now
