Villagers’ joy after bid for 23 homes in Tolleshunt D'Arcy rejected: the land upon which they planned to build was previously owned by Margery Allingham and her husband bit.ly/2Ngahst

The Man of Dangerous Secrets is an 'entertaining and highly enjoyable read' - find it here: amzn.to/2ykYktM bit.ly/2g6RPAt

Wise words from the Queen of Crime

#DidYouKnow that Traitor's Purse contains a Nazi plot that really happened, and wasn't discovered until years after the novel's release!

My Campion's Fault has been named The Concord Insider's Book of the Week - what would your Allingham #bookoftheweek be? bit.ly/2ihWIZ2

Lovely NetGalley review for WHITE COTTAGE MYSTERY: "another brilliantly written Margery Allingham novel...Great twists and turns with red herrings galore!" ow.ly/tVte30gEatT

Have you read this handy introductory guide to our favourite Queen of Crime? Spread the word: bit.ly/2jMU697

Love Margery Allingham? Have you checked out her thrillers written under Maxwell March? The Devil and Her Son is available here: amzn.to/2iWiRwb

The Crime at Black Dudley marks Albert Campion's first ever appearance! If you fancy reading the bizarre and gripping tale, click here: amzn.to/2BhRl74 x.com/readsheffield/…

'Something was wrong in this quiet, lovely house, something inexpressibly horrible, something cruel.' Intrigued? Margery Allingham's lost thriller The Devil and Her Son is currently on offer for just 99P/C: amzn.to/2Cqm6bc

This is fantastic! x.com/dragonet07/sta…

(Book Review) Safer than Love by Margery Allingham bit.ly/2FRWylj Ian Wilson

New Allingham titles available bodiesfromthelibrary.com/2018/01/22/new…

From J.K. Rowling's favorite Golden Age author, MYSTERY MILE by Margery Allingham is now just $1.99 on Kindle for a limited time! amzn.to/2DsoAp2

Exciting news - The Allingham Casebook is now available to buy in paperback in the UK for the first time since 1992. If you love Allingham's novels then this collection of eighteen delightful mysteries is the perfect read for you: amzn.to/2FzqSkM

“I believe that an author who cannot control her characters is, like a mother who cannot control her children, not really fit to look after them.” Margery Allingham