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Summary
(From the publisher):
The murder mysteries that make up this unusual anthology all have one thing in common: the hero or heroine who solves the crime is a Catholic cleric. Perhaps that should not be surprising, for since the time of G. K. Chesterton those who have explored stories with a religious belief or background have tended to place them in the Middle Ages. And during that time most Christians were in one way or another connected to the Catholic church. From Chesterton’s classic priest-turned-detective Father Brown to Peter Tremayne’s historical Celtic nun and lawyer, Sister Fidelma, religious men and women put aside their professional duties for a moment to take up an altogether different vocation for a short time—that of detective and solver of crimes unspeakable.
Contents:
- Whispers of the Dead by Peter Tremayne
- Bless Me Father, For I Have Sinned by Ed Gorman
- Death by Fire by Anne Perry and Malachi Saxon
- The Arrow of Ice by Edward D. Hoch
- The Rag and Bone Man by Lillian Stewart Carl
- Divine Justice by Charles Meyer
- Cemetery of the Innocents by Stephen Dentinger
- Veronica’s Veil by Monica Quill
- Lowly Death by Margaret Frazer
- Ex Libris by Kate Gallison
- A Clerical Error by Michael Jecks
- Through a Glass, Darkly by Kate Charles
- The Knight’s Confession by P. C. Doherty
- The Shorn Lamb by Ralph McInerny
Edited by: Ralph McInerny.
Original title: Murder Most Catholic: Divine Tales of Profane Crimes
Original languages:
English
Quotes:
Genre: Fiction→ Crime and Mystery
Fiction→ Religious→ Christianity
The following works are contained within this one: Arrow of Ice, the (2002) [Short Story] Author: Edward D. Hoch
Bless Me Father for I Have Sinned (2002) [Short Story] Author: Ed Gorman
Cemetery of the Innocents (2002) [Short Story] Author: Stephen Dentinger
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