The Fear Sign (Albert Campion Mystery)
5 journalers for this copy...
going to kiptrix, a fellow bookcrosser
This book arrived in the mail today as part of an exchange with Quinnsmom. I'm really looking forward to finally reading an Albert Campion mystery. Thank you! Will eventually re-release.
5/03 I love English mysteries, and this was a good one.
5/03 I love English mysteries, and this was a good one.
Journal Entry 3 by kiptrix at Already Been Bookcrossed Bookbox in -- Bookbox, -- By post or by hand/ in person -- USA on Wednesday, May 7, 2003
Released on Wednesday, May 07, 2003 at ALREADY BEEN BOOKCROSSED BOOKBOX in Bookcrossing Book exchange, Book Exchange USA.
This Bookbox is being mailed to Georgia this afternoon.
This Bookbox is being mailed to Georgia this afternoon.
I chose this from the bookbox. I am looking forward to reading it.
The book was okay, but I kept feeling like I was missing too much by being an American reader. I certainly understood the plot of the book, but during a lot of the characters' conversations I didn't really understand what they meant. I've read a lot of other English mysteries without this being a problem - just a phrase every once in a while that's different from the American way of speaking. For some reason, though, there was a lot in this book that went past me. I guess maybe it's a combination of the author's style of writing, the period in which it was written, and my being American rather than English.
I'm putting this in the mystery bookbox.
Journal Entry 7 by keeprdg at MBB2 in -- Bookbox, -- By post or by hand/ in person -- USA on Wednesday, May 5, 2004
Released on Wednesday, May 05, 2004 at MBB2 in Mystery Book Box 2, postal release USA.
I mailed the box yesterday.
I mailed the box yesterday.
retrieved from VRACIOUSRDR's Mystery Book Box 2
reserved for a trade with Crowyhead
Just received this today, thanks!
I really enjoyed this extremely British mystery. It's got a fairly ludicrous plot, but it manages to be both hilarious and exciting. Now that I've read almost all of Dorothy Sayers' novels, I may have to hunt down more tales of this amiably stupid-looking, yet brilliant Albert Campion.