Please post reviews below.
Saturday, August 1, 2015
3 comments:
Sorry folks, but I have been getting an incredible amount of spam. I have adjusted my settings and all messages will be moderated from now on. If that does not take care of the problem then I will have to go to the "Prove You're Not a Robot" thing--which I hate as much as you do.
If your name does not appear automatically, please tell me your name in the comment. Otherwise you will just show up as "Unknown." Thanks!
Finally completed the Gold Bingo grid:
ReplyDeleteRead one book set anywhere except the USA or UK: Murder on Safari (1938) by Elizabeth Huxley
Read one book with a number in the title: The Fifth Man (1946) by Manning Coles
Read one book with an animal in the title: Let the Tiger Die (1947) by Manning Coles
Read one book with a woman in the title: She Died a Lady (1943) by Carter Dickson
Read one book which involves a mode of transportation: Death in the Air (1934) by Christopher St John Sprigg
Read one book writen by an author whose first or last name begins with the same letter as yours: The Frightened Stiff (1942) by Kelley Roos (Have same first letter for first name)
Read one book with a detective team in: They Tell No Tales (1941) by Manning Coles
Read one book published in the birth year of love one/friend: The Benson Murder Case (1926) by S. S. Van Dine (Year my Granddad was born)
Read one book which you borrowed: Death of a Ghost (1934) by Margery Allingham
Read one historical mystery: Captain Cutthroat (1955) by John Dickson Carr (Set during the Napoleonic Wars)
Congratulations, Kate! Don't forget to submit your final wrap-up comment once the wrap-up page is ready--so you'll have a chance at a prize.
ReplyDeleteThat is the L-line completed
ReplyDeleteL1 “Read one book set in the Entertainment World” – Edmund Crispin – Frequent Hearses (1950)
L2 “One Book that has been made into a Movie or TV Show” – Agatha Christie – The ABC Murders (aka The Alphabet Murders) (1936)
L3 “Read One Book with an Amateur Detective” – Edmund Crispin – The Moving Toyshop (1946)
L4 “Read one book with a man in the Title” – Margery Allingham – The Case of the Late Pig (1937)
L5 “Read One Academic Mystery” – Dorothy L. Sayers – Gaudy Night (1935)
L6 “Read one book that involves a mode of transportation” – Agatha Christie – Death in the Clouds (1935)
I may have cheated a teensy bit by using 2 authors a lot but I do like Edmund Crispin and Agatha Christie.
Mark