Golden Age


Whose Body?  (Lord Peter Wimsey, #1)
Strong Poison (Lord Peter Wimsey, #6)
Clouds of Witness (Lord Peter Wimsey, #2)
The Murder of Roger Ackroyd (Hercule Poirot, #4)
The Unpleasantness at the Bellona Club (Lord Peter Wimsey, #5)
Enter a Murderer (Roderick Alleyn, #2)
A Man Lay Dead (Roderick Alleyn, #1)
The Nine Tailors (Lord Peter Wimsey, #11)
Unnatural Death (Lord Peter Wimsey, #3)
Lord Edgware Dies (Hercule Poirot, #9)
Death in the Clouds (Hercule Poirot, #12)
The Mysterious Affair at Styles (Hercule Poirot, #1)
The Five Red Herrings (Lord Peter Wimsey, #7)
Murder at the Vicarage (Miss Marple, #1)
The Poisoned Chocolates Case
The Affair of the Blood-Stained Egg Cosy by James  AndersonThe Affair of the Mutilated Mink by James  AndersonThe Affair of the 39 Cufflinks by James  AndersonAnd Then There Were None by Agatha ChristieThe Unfinished Clue by Georgette Heyer
The best who dunnits
22 books — 10 voters
JSA by James  RobinsonThe Justice Society Returns by James  RobinsonBatman and the Monster Men by Matt WagnerThe Rocketeer by Dave StevensBatman and the Mad Monk by Matt Wagner
Inspired by Golden Age Comic Books
108 books — 3 voters

Mafia Obsession by Deborah GarlandA Man Lay Dead by Ngaio MarshEnter a Murderer by Ngaio MarshArtists in Crime by Ngaio MarshThe Nursing Home Murder by Ngaio Marsh
Ngaio Marsh
52 books — 14 voters

1984 by George OrwellBrave New World by Aldous HuxleyStar Maker by Olaf StapledonFoundation by Isaac AsimovAt the Mountains of Madness by H.P. Lovecraft
Best Classic SF Novels (1930-1950)
64 books — 92 voters
Europe's Babylon by Michael PyeBunny Yeager's Darkroom by Petra MasonEn Route by Lynn JohnsonThe Bookshop of the World by Andrew PettegreeMud and Stars by Sara Wheeler
Other Golden Ages
63 books — 2 voters

Elizabeth Coatsworth
“ The magic of autumn has seized the countryside; now that the sun isn't ripening anything it shines for the sake of the golden age; for the sake of Eden; to please the moon for all I know. ...more ”
― Elizabeth Coatsworth, Personal Geography: Almost an Autobiography

Donna Tartt
“ They really knew how to work this edge, the Dutch painters―ripeness sliding into rot. The fruit’s perfect but it won’t last, it’s about to go. And see here especially,” she said, reaching over my shoulder to trace the air with her finger, “this passage―the butterfly.” The underwing was so powdery an delicate it looked as if the color would smear if she touched it. “How beautiful he plays it. Stillness with a tremble of movement. ”
― Donna Tartt, The Goldfinch

More quotes...
Classic Mystery Women A group for readers who love the old classic mysteries written by ladies.
10 members, last active 10 years ago
1st book of mystery series - golden age
1 member, last active 8 years ago
Bringing together Central Ohioans with a passion for the best literature has to offer From Gabor…more
1 member, last active 2 years ago
Ask Malcolm Noble I'm looking forward to answering your questions about The Body in the Bicycle Shed. OK, I know i…more
6 members, last active 12 years ago