Linked Data Explorer

"De gepensioneerde hoofdinspecteur Wexford assisteert zijn voormalige collega Burden bij diens onderzoek naar de moord op een vrouwelijke dominee."
""A female vicar named Sarah Hussain is discovered strangled in her Kingsmarkham vicarage. The gossipy cleaning woman who discovers her body, Maxine, happens to also be in the employ of retired Chief Inspector Wexford and his wife. When detective inspector Mike Burden calls him, Wexford, intrigued by the unusual circumstances of the murder, leaps at the chance to tag along with the investigators. A single-mother to a teenage girl, Hussain was a woman working in a male-dominated profession. Moreover, she was of mixed race and working to modernize the church. Could racism or sexism played a factor in her murder? As he searches the vicar's house with Burden, Wexford sees a book on her bedside table. Inside the book is a letter serving as a bookmark. Without thinking much, Wexford puts it into his pocket. Wexford soon realizes he has made a grave error - the former policeman has taken away a piece of valuable evidence without telling anybody. What he finds inside begins to illuminate the murky past of Hussain. Is there more to her than meets the eye? No Man's Nightingale is the captivating twenty-fourth installment in Rendell's masterful Wexford series, which has been delighting readers for almost half a century"--"
"The woman vicar of St Peter's Church may not be popular among the community of Kingsmarkham. But it still comes as a profound shock when she is found strangled in her vicarage. Inspector Wexford is retired, but he retains a relish for solving mysteries especially when they are as close to home as this one is."
""A female Vicar named Sarah Hussein is discovered strangled in her Kingsmarkham Vicarage. A single-mother to a teenage girl, Hussein was a woman working in a male-dominated profession. Moreover, she was of mixed race and working to modernize the church. Could racism or sexism have played a factor in her murder? As he searches the Vicar's, Wexford sees a book containing a letter serving as a bookmark. Wexford puts it into his pocket and soon realizes his grave error - the former policeman has taken away a piece of valuable evidence without telling anybody."--"@en
""A female vicar named Sarah Hussain is discovered strangled in her Kingsmarkham vicarage. maxine, the gossipy cleaning woman who discovers her body, happens to also be in the employment of retired Chief Inspector Wexford and his wife. When called on by his old deputy, Detective Superintendent Mike Burden, Wexford, intrigued by the unusual circumstances of the murder, leaps at the chance to tag along with the investigators. A single mother to a teenage girl, Hussain was a woman working in a male-dominated profession. Moreover, she was of mixed race and working to modernize the church. Could racism or sexism have played a factor in her murder? As Wexford searches the Vicar's house, he sees a book on her bedside table with a letter inside serving as a bookmark. Without thinking much, Wexford puts the letter into his pocket. Wexford soon realizes he has made a grave error in removing a piece of valuable evidence from the scene without telling anybody. Yet what he finds inside begins to illuminate the murky past of Hussain. Is there more to her than meets the eye?" --"@en
"A female vicar named Sarah Hussain is discovered strangled in her Kingsmarkham vicarage. Maxine, the gossipy cleaning woman who finds the body, happens to also be in the employ of former Chief Inspector Reginald Wexford and his wife. When called on by his old deputy, Wexford, who has taken to reading The Decline and Fall of the Roman Empire as a retirement project, leaps at the chance to tag along with the investigators. Wexford is intrigued by the unusual circumstances of the murder, but he's also desperate to escape the chatty Maxine. A single mother to a teenage girl, Hussain was a woman working in a male-dominated profession. Of mixed race and an outspoken church reformer, she had turned some in her congregation against her, including the conservative vicar's warden. Could one of her..."@en
"While Sarah Hussain, the reverend of St Peter's Church, was not popular with many people in the community of Kingsmarkham, it comes as a profound shock to everyone when she is found strangled in the vicarage. A garrulous cleaner, Maxine, also shared by the Wexfords, discovers the body. The former Detective Chief Inspector, in his comparatively recent retirement, has little patience with Maxine's prattle. But when his old friend Mike Burden asks if he might like to assist on this case as Crime Solutions Adviser (unpaid), Wexford leaps at the chance to tag along. Upon searching the vicar's house, he discovers a letter serving as a bookmark, and what he finds inside begins to illuminate the murky past of Hussain. Was there more to her than meets the eye?"
"Sarah Hussain was not popular in the community of Kingsmarkham. Born of mixed parents, she was also the Reverend of St Peter's church. But it came as a profound shock to everyone when she was found strangled in the vicarage. In his retirement, the former Detective Chief Inspector is devoting much time to reading, but when his old friend Mike Burden asks if he might like to assist on this case, Wexford is obliged to pay more precise attention to all available information."@en
""A female Vicar named Sarah Hussein is discovered strangled in her Kingsmarkham Vicarage. The gossipy cleaning woman who discovers her body, Maxine, happens to also be in the employ of retired Chief Inspector Wexford and his wife. When detective inspector Mike Burden calls him, Wexford, intrigued by the unusual circumstances of the murder, leaps at the chance to tag along with the investigators. A single-mother to a teenage girl, Hussein was a woman working in a male-dominated profession. Moreover, she was of mixed race and working to modernize the church. Could racism or sexism played a factor in her murder? As he searches the Vicar's house with Buren, Wexford sees a book on her bedside table. Inside the book is a letter serving as a bookmark. Without thinking much, Wexford puts it into his pocket, Wexford soon realizes he has made a grave error - the former policeman has taken away a piece of valuable evidence without telling anybody. What he finds inside begins to illuminate the murky past of Hussein. Is there more to her than meets the eye? No Man's Nightingale is the captivating twenty-fourth installment in Rendell's masterful Wexford series, which has been delighting readers for almost half a century"--"
""A female Vicar named Sarah Hussein is discovered strangled in her Kingsmarkham Vicarage. The gossipy cleaning woman who discovers her body, Maxine, happens to also be in the employ of retired Chief Inspector Wexford and his wife. When detective inspector Mike Burden calls him, Wexford, intrigued by the unusual circumstances of the murder, leaps at the chance to tag along with the investigators. A single-mother to a teenage girl, Hussein was a woman working in a male-dominated profession. Moreover, she was of mixed race and working to modernize the church. Could racism or sexism played a factor in her murder? As he searches the Vicar's house with Buren, Wexford sees a book on her bedside table. Inside the book is a letter serving as a bookmark. Without thinking much, Wexford puts it into his pocket, Wexford soon realizes he has made a grave error - the former policeman has taken away a piece of valuable evidence without telling anybody. What he finds inside begins to illuminate the murky past of Hussein. Is there more to her than meets the eye? No Man's Nightingale is the captivating twenty-fourth installment in Rendell's masterful Wexford series, which has been delighting readers for almost half a century"--"@en

genre

http://schema.org/genre

"Electronic books"@en
"Detective and mystery stories, English"
"Fiction"
"Fiction"@en
"Mystery fiction"
"Mystery fiction"@en
"Detective and mystery stories"@en
"Large type books"
"Large type books"@en

name

http://schema.org/name

"NO MAN'S NIGHTINGALE : AN INSPECTOR WEXFORD NOVEL"@en
"No man's nightingale an Inspector Wexford novel"@en
"Heb uw naaste lief"
"Un rossignol sans jardin"
"Un rossignol sans jardin : une enquête de Wexford : roman"
"Un rossignol sans jardin : roman"
"No man's nightingale"@en
"No man's nightingale"
"No man's nightingale : an Inspector Wexford novel"

workExample

http://schema.org/workExample