What do you think?


Kate Fansler Mystery #omnibus 1-3
Triple Cross
In the Last Analysis
When beautiful Janet Harrison asks English professor Kate Fansler to recommend a Manhattan psychoanalyst, Kate immediately sends the girl to her dear friend and former lover, Dr. Emanuel Bauer. Seven weeks later, the girl is stabbed to death on Emanuel's couch -- with incriminating fingerprints on the murder weapon. To Kate, the idea of her brilliant friend killing anyone is preposterous, but proving it seems an impossible task. For Janet had no friends, no lover, no family. Why, then, should someone feel compelled to kill her? Kate's analytic techniques leave no stone unturned -- not even the one under which a venomous killer once again lies coiled and ready to strike…
The James Joyce Murder
Kate Fansler is vacationing in the sweet and harmless Berkshires, sorting through the letters of Henry James. But when her next-door neighbor is murdered, and all her houseguests are prime suspects, her idyll turns prosaic, indeed....
Poetic Justice
Kate Fansler is a willowy beauty who teaches Victorian literature and has a passion for the poems of W. H. Auden--poems that take on new meaning when death brings mystery to a great New York university. Reed Amhearst, of the D.A:s office, is her fiance--and the man investigating the death of one of Kate's arch adversaries.
The death was either innocently accidental or diabolically planned--with an uncomfortable number of motives pointed directly at Kate and her friends. And perhaps most sinister, the death occurred at a party given in Kate's honor.
When beautiful Janet Harrison asks English professor Kate Fansler to recommend a Manhattan psychoanalyst, Kate immediately sends the girl to her dear friend and former lover, Dr. Emanuel Bauer. Seven weeks later, the girl is stabbed to death on Emanuel's couch -- with incriminating fingerprints on the murder weapon. To Kate, the idea of her brilliant friend killing anyone is preposterous, but proving it seems an impossible task. For Janet had no friends, no lover, no family. Why, then, should someone feel compelled to kill her? Kate's analytic techniques leave no stone unturned -- not even the one under which a venomous killer once again lies coiled and ready to strike…
The James Joyce Murder
Kate Fansler is vacationing in the sweet and harmless Berkshires, sorting through the letters of Henry James. But when her next-door neighbor is murdered, and all her houseguests are prime suspects, her idyll turns prosaic, indeed....
Poetic Justice
Kate Fansler is a willowy beauty who teaches Victorian literature and has a passion for the poems of W. H. Auden--poems that take on new meaning when death brings mystery to a great New York university. Reed Amhearst, of the D.A:s office, is her fiance--and the man investigating the death of one of Kate's arch adversaries.
The death was either innocently accidental or diabolically planned--with an uncomfortable number of motives pointed directly at Kate and her friends. And perhaps most sinister, the death occurred at a party given in Kate's honor.
- GenresMystery
449 pages, Hardcover
Published January 1, 1970
About the author
Amanda Cross
60 books62 followersA psuedonym of Carolyn G. Heilbrun.
Librarian Note: There is more than one author in the GoodReads database with this name. See this thread for more information.
Librarian Note: There is more than one author in the GoodReads database with this name. See this thread for more information.
Ratings & Reviews
Friends & Following
Create a free account to discover what your friends think of this book!
Community Reviews
Displaying 1 - 3 of 3 reviews
June 30, 2008
A Kate Fansler book with the first three of her mysteries. Kate is a literature professor who ends up involved in three murders, the first on the couch of a psychiatrist friend with herself as a suspect, the second in the backwoods of rural Vermont, and the third at her engagement party. Not all of the twists are logical, but the characters make for good fun most of the time.
February 6, 2012
It took me about five years to finish this book.maybe seven. I'm not sure.
November 17, 2013
Kate Fansler #1-3.
Displaying 1 - 3 of 3 reviews




