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Informationen zum Autor Ian Sansom is the author of 10 books of fiction and non-fiction. He is a former Fellow of Emmanuel College, Cambridge and a former Writer-in-Residence at the Seamus Heaney Centre for Poetry in Belfast. He is currently a Professor in the Department of English and Comparative Literary Studies at the University of Warwick. He is a regular broadcaster on BBC Radio 4 and Radio 3 and he writes for The Guardian and The London Review of Books. Klappentext Welcome to Westmorland. Perhaps the most scenic county in England! Home of the poets! Land of the great artists! District of the Great Lakes! And the scene of a mysterious crime . . . .Swanton Morley, the People's Professor, once again sets off in his Lagonda to continue his history of England, The County Guides.Stranded in the market town of Appleby after a tragic rail crash, Morley, his daughter, Miriam, and his assistant, Stephen Sefton, find themselves drawn into a world of country fairs, gypsy lore and Cumberland and Westmorland wrestling. When a woman's body is discovered at an archaeological dig, for Morley there's only one possible question: could it be murder? Join Morley, Miriam, and Sefton as they journey along the Great North road and the Settle-Carlisle Line into the dark heart of 1930s England. Zusammenfassung W elcome to Westmorland. Perhaps the most scenic county in England! Home of the poets! Land of the great artists! District of the Great Lakes! And the scene of a mysterious crime . . . . Swanton Morley! the People’s Professor! once again sets off in his Lagonda to continue his history of England! The County Guides . Stranded in the market town of Appleby after a tragic rail crash! Morley! his daughter! Miriam! and his assistant! Stephen Sefton! find themselves drawn into a world of country fairs! gypsy lore and Cumberland and Westmorland wrestling. When a woman’s body is discovered at an archaeological dig! for Morley there’s only one possible question: could it be murder? Join Morley! Miriam! and Sefton as they journey along the Great North road and the Settle-Carlisle Line into the dark heart of 1930s England. ...
