The Blotting Book ends with a murder story, but this is not a detective story. There is one amazing feature of this story that sets it apart from the others. The focus of the work is the human character and state, not action and history. This is an older writing style, and the author makes a compassionate analysis of human weakness, without being picky and offering no excuse for bad moral behavior.
Black Cat Weekly #147
Shannon Taft, Ron Miller, John Glasby, Hal Charles, Edmond Hamilton, E.F. Benson, Arthur Leo Zagat, Florence Warden, Ernest Favenc
bookSir Francis Drake
E.F. Benson
bookTrouble for Lucia
E.F. Benson
bookMapp and Lucia
E.F. Benson
bookPaying Guests
E.F. Benson
bookLucia’s Progress
E.F. Benson
bookLucia in London
E.F. Benson
bookMrs. Ames
E.F. Benson
bookThe Countess of Lowndes Square and Other Stories
E.F. Benson
bookThe Angel of Pain
E.F. Benson
bookAn Autumn Sowing
E.F. Benson
bookDodo’s Daughter
E.F. Benson
book
Ansgar
Ivar Lundgren
bookJomsviking
Bjørn Andreas Bull-Hansen
audiobookbookFin Gall
James L. Nelson
audiobookTrägudars land
Jan Fridegård
bookIngen riktig sommar utan camping
Anna Johansson
audiobookVikingaguld
Catharina Ingelman-Sundberg
audiobookbookHavets hundar
Agneta Arnesson Westerdahl
audiobookbookMin mormor hälsar och säger förlåt
Fredrik Backman
audiobookbookFrån ruckel till paradis
Anna Johansson
audiobookbookTokyo Jazz and Other Stories
Sean O’Leary
bookSpår av dina händer
Izabelle Åman
audiobookbookSvekens tid
Leif Selander
audiobookbook