The cover page is adapted from Surrey Garden, a painting completed in 1924 by Elliott Seabrooke. The cover and title pages feature the League Spartan and Sorts Mill Goudy typefaces created in 2014 and 2009 by The League of Moveable Type. en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Elliott_Seabrookewww.theleagueofmoveabletype.com/
Murder in the Maze
Chapitres (18)
- I: The Hackleton Case 0:00
- II: The Affair in the Maze 35:40
- III: The Immediate Results 1:08:22
- IV: The Chief Constable 1:26:47
- V: The Evidence in the Case 1:48:22
- VI: The Toxicologist 2:19:40
- VII: The Pot of Curare 2:40:16
- VIII: Opportunity, Method, and Motive 3:02:05
- IX: The Burglary at Whistlefield 3:20:28
- X: The Third Attack in the Maze 3:46:02
- XI: The Squire’s Theories 4:10:47
- XII: The Fourth Attack 4:46:31
- XIII: The Dart 5:20:02
- XIV: The Forged Cheque 5:48:49
- XV: The Secretary’s Affairs 6:03:24
- XVI: The Last Attack in the Maze 6:19:47
- XVII: The Siege in the Maze 6:45:28
- XVIII: The Truth of the Matter 7:15:17
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After twin brothers Neville and Roger Shandon are both found murdered on the same afternoon in the hedge maze on the grounds of their country estate outside London, the local county’s Chief Constable must solve the mystery of their deaths and bring the perpetrator to justice.
Murder in the Maze is the first of seventeen detective novels by J. J. Connington. It was first published in Britain in 1927 and introduces his best-known detective character, Chief Constable Sir Clinton Driffield. The author’s academic and scientific background adds significant verisimilitude to the story.