"Murder Investigation Fiction." . . "Abbesses, Christian Fiction." . . "Crime." . . "FICTION / Mystery & Detective / General" . . "Women healers Fiction." . . "Abbesses, Christian." . . "1066 - 1485" . . "England" . . "England." . "Detective and mystery stories." . . "Murder Investigation." . . "D'Acquin, Josse (Fictitious character)" . . "Helewise, Abbess (Fictitious character) Fiction." . . "Great Britain" . . "Great Britain." . "England Social life and customs 1066-1485 Fiction." . . . "Large type books"@en . . . . . . "All Saint's Eve, 1211. An overweight but wealthy nobleman, desperate for an heir, dies at the celebration feast he's thrown in his own hall. A natural death ... or at the hands of his reluctant new wife? Sabin de Gifford, an apothecary and healer of note, is called to examine the body, and concludes that he died of a spasm to the heart. But she is troubled, all the same, and beset by suspicions. Did the man really die of a heart attack? Or was something more sinister to blame? There is only one person Sabin can turn to for help: fellow healer Meggie, daughter of Sir Josse d'Acquin. But what she requires of her is dangerous indeed ..." . "All Saint's Eve, 1211. An overweight but wealthy nobleman, desperate for an heir, dies at the celebration feast he's thrown in his own hall. A natural death ... or at the hands of his reluctant new wife? Sabin de Gifford, an apothecary and healer of note, is called to examine the body, and concludes that he died of a spasm to the heart. But she is troubled, all the same, and beset by suspicions. Did the man really die of a heart attack? Or was something more sinister to blame? There is only one person Sabin can turn to for help: fellow healer Meggie, daughter of Sir Josse d'Acquin. But what she requires of her is dangerous indeed ..."@en . . "Winter king" . . . . . . . "All Saint's Eve, 1211. An overweight but wealthy nobleman, desperate for an heir, dies at the celebration feast he's thrown in his own hall. Is it a natural death, or at the hands of his reluctant new wife? Sabin de Gifford, an apothecary and healer of note, is called to examine the body, and concludes that he died of a spasm to the heart. But she is troubled, all the same, and beset by suspicions. Did the man really die of a heart attack? Or was something more sinister to blame?"@en . . "Winter king : a hawkenlye 13th century british mystery"@en . "Winter king : a hawkenlye 13th century british mystery" . . "Electronic books"@en . . "Winter King, the" . . "Mystery fiction" . "Mystery fiction"@en . "History"@en . . . . . . . "Fiction"@en . . . . . . . . . . "The winter king : a Hawkenlye mystery"@en . "Detective and mystery stories"@en . "Historical fiction"@en . . . . . . "The winter king"@en . "The winter king" . "All Saint's Eve, 1211. An overweight but wealthy nobleman, desperate for an heir, dies at the celebration feast he's thrown in his own hall. Is it a natural death, or at the hands of his reluctant new wife? Sabin de Gifford, an apothecary and healer of note, is called to examine the body, and concludes that he died of a spasm to the heart. But she is troubled, all the same, and beset by suspicions. Did the man really die of a heart attack? Or was something more sinister to blame? There is only one person Sabin can turn to for help: fellow healer Meggie, daughter of Sir Josse d'Acquin. But what she requires of her is dangerous indeed."@en . "On All Saint's Eve, 1211, an overweight but wealthy nobleman, desperate for an heir, dies at the celebration feast he has thrown in his own hall, and apothecary Sabin de Gifford is called in to investigate."@en . "On All Saint's Eve, 1211, an overweight but wealthy nobleman, desperate for an heir, dies at the celebration feast he has thrown in his own hall, and apothecary Sabin de Gifford is called in to investigate." . . "All Saint's Eve, 1211. An overweight but wealthy nobleman, desperate for an heir, dies at the celebration feast he's thrown in his own hall. Is it a natural death, or at the hands of his reluctant new wife? Sabin de Gifford, an apothecary and healer of note, is called to examine the body, and concludes that he died of a spasm to the heart. But she is troubled, all the same, and beset by suspicions. Did the man really die of a heart attack? Or was something more sinister to blame? There is only one person Sabin can turn to for help: fellow healer Meggie, daughter of Sir Josse d'Acquin. But what she requires of her is dangerous indeed."@en . . . . . . . . "Women healers." . . "Manners and customs." . . "D'Acquin, Josse (Fictitious character) Fiction." . . "Historical fiction." . . "Helewise, Abbess (Fictitious character)" . .