Helpful Score: 2
King has done it again! The ability to take characters from her previous novels and weave them in at different places and work them into not only a different story, but a completely different setting is amazing. I loved the Hazr brothers in the previous stories, but to find them in England and discover their background is a delight. This story is filled with rich descriptions, intriguing dialog, and twisting plot. Make sure you read it! However, I would recommend reading King's other books in the series BEFORE reading this one as it will make much more sense and you will better understand the characters' struggles.
MP P. (misslisslee) reviewed Justice Hall (Mary Russell and Sherlock Holmes, Bk 6) on + 43 more book reviews
Helpful Score: 1
Another excellent Mary Russell mystery -
Shayna Z. (SirFransis) reviewed Justice Hall (Mary Russell and Sherlock Holmes, Bk 6) on + 21 more book reviews
Helpful Score: 1
"A novel of suspense featuring Mary Russell and Sherlock Holmes."
Renee C. (MerryHearted) - , reviewed Justice Hall (Mary Russell and Sherlock Holmes, Bk 6) on + 35 more book reviews
Helpful Score: 1
I just couldn't get into Holmes & Russell; a pity as I've enjoyed King's other books and really wanted to like this.
Helpful Score: 1
I really enjoyed this series.
Helpful Score: 1
A trail of ominous clues comprises a mystery that leads from an English hamlet to the city of Paris to the wild prarie of the New World. The trap is set, the game is afoot;but can Holmes and Russell catch an elusive killer -- or has the murderer caught them?
Helpful Score: 1
A Holmes & Russell mystery.
Richard M. (algernon99) - , reviewed Justice Hall (Mary Russell and Sherlock Holmes, Bk 6) on + 418 more book reviews
Helpful Score: 1
Another Mary Russell/Sherlock Holmes mystery. I love this series and this book is as good as any of them. Highly, highly recommended.
Pat C. (Poindextra) reviewed Justice Hall (Mary Russell and Sherlock Holmes, Bk 6) on + 12 more book reviews
Helpful Score: 1
An enjoyable read. Another entry in Laurie King's excellent Mary Russell/Sherlock Holmes series.
Winston C. (Crabby-doctor) reviewed Justice Hall (Mary Russell and Sherlock Holmes, Bk 6) on + 296 more book reviews
Helpful Score: 1
Laurie King's books are all god, not just the ones with Sherlock Holmes.
Jeanie S. (JeanieS) reviewed Justice Hall (Mary Russell and Sherlock Holmes, Bk 6) on + 192 more book reviews
Another good story about Sherlock Holmes and Mary Russell
interesting take on sherlock holmes
Evelyn N. (evelyn0309) - , reviewed Justice Hall (Mary Russell and Sherlock Holmes, Bk 6) on + 84 more book reviews
One of my favorite Mary Russell-Sherlock Holmes books. It will make more sense if you read THE MOOR first as it establishes the secondary characters in this book.
It's a real page-turner with an intriguing plot line and engaging characters. A must read if you are fan of this series.
It's a real page-turner with an intriguing plot line and engaging characters. A must read if you are fan of this series.
Joy L. (vintagejoy) - reviewed Justice Hall (Mary Russell and Sherlock Holmes, Bk 6) on + 337 more book reviews
Very good addition in this series. I liked that characters from a previous book were in this one as well. Plot well written, sub-plots abound. Recommend highly!
Another excellent Sherlock Holmes and Mary Russell book. Love this series!
I like English murder mysteries but I couldn't get engaged in this on.
Barbara L. reviewed Justice Hall (Mary Russell and Sherlock Holmes, Bk 6) on + 988 more book reviews
Just hours after Holmes and Russell return from solving the murky riddle of The Moor, a bloodied but oddly familiar stranger pounds desperately on their front door, pleads for their help, and then collapses. When he recovers, he lays before them the story of the enigmatic Marsh Hughenfort, younger brother of the Duke of Beauville, returned to England upon his brothers death. Not until Holmes and Russell arrive in the village of Arley Holt can they fully understand Marshs dilemma.
Its a mystery that begins during the Great War of 1918, when young Gabriel Hughenfort, the late Dukes only son, died amidst scandalous rumors that have haunted the family ever since. While Holmes heads to London to uncover the truth of Gabriels war record, Russell joins an ill-fated shooting party. A missing diary, a purloined bundle of letters, and a trail of ominous clues comprise a mystery that will call for Holmess cleverest disguises and Russells most daring journeys into the unknown...from an English hamlet to the city of Paris to the wild prairie of the New World. The trap is set, the game is afoot, but can they catch an elusive villain in the act of murder before they become his next victims?
Its a mystery that begins during the Great War of 1918, when young Gabriel Hughenfort, the late Dukes only son, died amidst scandalous rumors that have haunted the family ever since. While Holmes heads to London to uncover the truth of Gabriels war record, Russell joins an ill-fated shooting party. A missing diary, a purloined bundle of letters, and a trail of ominous clues comprise a mystery that will call for Holmess cleverest disguises and Russells most daring journeys into the unknown...from an English hamlet to the city of Paris to the wild prairie of the New World. The trap is set, the game is afoot, but can they catch an elusive villain in the act of murder before they become his next victims?
Only hours after Holmes and Russell return from solving one riddle on the moor, another knocks on their front doorliterally.
Its a mystery that begins during the Great War, when Gabriel Hughenfort died amidst scandalous rumors that have haunted the family ever since. But its not until Holmes and Russell arrive at Justice Hall, that they fully understand the irony echoed in the family motto, Justicia fortitudo mea est: Righteousness is my strength.
A trail of ominous clues leads Holmes and Russell from an English hamlet to fashionable Paris to the wild prairie of the New World. But as the moment of reckoning approaches, will justice be doneor have they been lured straight into an elusive killers perfectly baited trap?
Its a mystery that begins during the Great War, when Gabriel Hughenfort died amidst scandalous rumors that have haunted the family ever since. But its not until Holmes and Russell arrive at Justice Hall, that they fully understand the irony echoed in the family motto, Justicia fortitudo mea est: Righteousness is my strength.
A trail of ominous clues leads Holmes and Russell from an English hamlet to fashionable Paris to the wild prairie of the New World. But as the moment of reckoning approaches, will justice be doneor have they been lured straight into an elusive killers perfectly baited trap?
Cyndi J. (cyndij) reviewed Justice Hall (Mary Russell and Sherlock Holmes, Bk 6) on + 1032 more book reviews
It's a very leisurely story, but it does build tension as we read farther into it. Mary and Sherlock are at Justice Hall to convince Marsh Hughenfort to give up his family title and return to Palestine. But how to persuade him that the family will survive without the heir...Holmes heads down a very faint rabbit trail regarding the death of a nephew. Some historical detail about the First World War, quite sad of course. I like this one quite a lot, even though it takes a long time to get where it's going.
Thomas F. (hardtack) - , reviewed Justice Hall (Mary Russell and Sherlock Holmes, Bk 6) on + 2700 more book reviews
Each book in this series just gets better and better.
J.K. K. (JK) reviewed Justice Hall (Mary Russell and Sherlock Holmes, Bk 6) on + 139 more book reviews
A seemingly total stranger turns out to be an old friend who is now not in disguise. Or has the disguise become the reality and the "real" persona an uncomfortable fit?
This is the book club edition.
This is the book club edition.
This is an exlibrary copy in excellent condition. Ruth