REVIEWS

Reader’s opin­ions:

“Sir Arthur Con­an Doyle wouldn’t like this book, but Sher­lock Holmes would.”

“Immerse your­self in the social fab­ric of Eng­land 120 years ago and a mys­tery will you find intriguing and puzz­ling. It’s def­in­itely a three-pipe prob­lem, as Sher­lock Holmes would say.”

“Sher­lock Holmes fre­quently solved his mys­ter­ies through the beha­viour of man, by giv­ing con­sid­er­a­tion to human psy­cho­logy. This book does, too. “

“GET EDALJI reopens the case. It under­takes a fresh, up-to-date exam­in­a­tion of the events, and it draws dif­fer­ent con­clu­sions to those of Doyle. It uncov­ers evid­ence that oth­ers who have writ­ten about the case have not. It untangles the web.”

Steph­en Ross – Mys­tery Writer*, New Zea­l­and
Review 26 Janu­ary 2025 – For the full art­icle, please vis­it this webpage.

*Short stor­ies and nov­el­ettes of Steph­en Ross appeared in the Ellery Queen Mys­tery Magazine, the Alfred Hitch­cock Mys­tery Magazine, sev­er­al Mys­tery Writers of Amer­ica antho­lo­gies, and oth­er magazines, antho­lo­gies, and pub­lic­a­tions; he was nom­in­ated for an Edgar Award, a Der­rin­ger Award, a Thrill­er Award, and was a 2010 Ellery Queen Read­ers Award final­ist — 2018 win­ner of the Rose Trophy for Best Short Story.