Murder Most Unladylike is a 2014 children's mystery novel by British-American author Robin Stevens. It follows two schoolgirls in 1930s England solving their first murder mystery and is the first book in the 'Murder Most Unladylike' series. Did you know you can flag iffy content? Adjust limits for Sex, Romance & Nudity in your kid's entertainment guide. Get started Close

Murder Most Unladylike - Wikipedia Murder Most Unladylike - Wikipedia

As with any collection of short stories, I enjoyed some better than others. But, in general, a lovely return to the Murder Most Unladylike universe, as always, with tantalising hints of where the story and characters will go next.But when they arrive they discover something they didn't expect: there's a new member of the Wong family. I have a confession to make: I have the hardest time suspending disbelief when it comes to books featuring children investigating murders cases. I often find myself utterly unable to believe that children are better at this than actual detectives and also: what-are-these- children-doing-investigating-murders-don’t-they-know-how-dangerous-that-is? And YET: I equally seem to always find myself navigating toward these books and reading them anyway because Girls! Solving crimes! is too attractive a premise for me to pass. With that in mind, the success of such books will ultimately depend on the execution and the voice. Follow clues, unravel mysteries and uncover secrets with these engaging detective stories.These stories are ideal for adventure loving, puzzle solving, unnecessarily inquisitive older children. Robin is now a full-time author who lives in Oxford with her husband and her pet bearded dragon, Watson. She is the author of the bestselling, awardwinning Murder Most Unladylike series and The Guggenheim Mystery.

Murder Most Unladylike Mysteries (9 book series) Kindle edition Murder Most Unladylike Mysteries (9 book series) Kindle edition

Murder Most Unladylike’s central murder mystery is not only skilfully plotted but also built on incidental threads that when put together provide an interesting picture that encompasses not only the actual mystery but also difficulties surrounding the two main characters’ friendship as well as wider gender, sexuality (two of the female teachers are in a relationship, one of them clearly bi) and race issues.Again, Robin Stevens even says that the first had some issues. CANNOT wait to see what’s in store for Daisy & Hazel next! The book could be read at almost any age. But because it has murder in, I wouldn't recommend it to young children.