The
Seven Symphonies
A
Finnish Murder Mystery
By
Simon Boswell
Many
mystery authors follow a common type of plot: murder, suspects,
solving of the whodunit. Rarely do mystery authors feature unique
themes to their stories. Mr. Boswell has used classical music-in
particular, the composer Sibelius-as a backdrop to his well choreographed
mystery where Detective Inspector Miranda Lewis, whose father is
a professor of classical music, is involved in a serial murder mystery.
Miranda is caught up in finding out who has killed female music
students that at first were all violinists. Will she be able to
solve the mystery in time?
Mr.
Boswell begins The Seven Symphonies by explaining language
issues, and also states that there is a bit of historical information
regarding Sibelius and his seven symphonies. This does not need
to be read, but it certainly adds to the delight of this well-written
novel. As with most well-written mystery novels, Mr. Boswell does
a fantastic job in adding plot twists that leave the reader guessing
the true murderer until the end.
This
reader highly recommends The Seven Symphonies to any true
mystery reader and classical music fan. The Seven Symphonies
was a delight to read and kept the reader's attention throughout.
|
The
Book |
Finnish
Evolutionary Enterprises & Booklocker.com |
January
2005 |
E-book
printout |
1591136520 |
Mystery |
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at Amazon.com |
Excerpt
|
NOTE:
|
The
Reviewer |
Jen Oliver |
Reviewed
2005 |
NOTE:
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