P. M. Hubbard Bücher






A Hive of Glass
- 194 Seiten
- 7 Lesestunden
Johnnie Slade's passion for exquisite glass leads him to investigate the elusive Verzelini tazza after discovering it in a magazine. His quest uncovers a potential murder linked to the artifact, raising questions about its existence. As he delves deeper, he encounters a mysterious diary entry mentioning 'Dunstreet,' which may hold the key to unraveling the dark secrets surrounding the tazza and those who covet it.
Picture of Millie
- 214 Seiten
- 8 Lesestunden
The mysterious drowning of Millie Trent, a controversial figure at a West Country sailing resort, raises questions about the circumstances surrounding her death. While the official verdict is accidental, the lack of clarity regarding her final moments leaves room for speculation and intrigue. The story delves into the secrets and tensions within the resort community as they grapple with the implications of her demise.
Cold Waters
- 224 Seiten
- 8 Lesestunden
The protagonist seeks escape from his unfulfilling life in London and finds an opportunity as a handyman on a remote island. However, upon arrival, he is plagued by unsettling questions about his predecessor, Mackie, and the mysterious circumstances surrounding the empty cottage and forbidden powerhouse. As doubts surface, the allure of a fresh start becomes tainted by the secrets lurking on the island, leading him to confront the unknown and his own choices.
Flush as May
- 190 Seiten
- 7 Lesestunden
The story unfolds with a mysterious corpse that has vanished, intertwining the lives of a skeptical policeman and a renowned archaeologist who becomes embroiled in the eerie rituals of a primitive religious sect. The narrative is steeped in tension and danger, creating a vivid atmosphere filled with suspense and intrigue as the characters navigate the sinister elements surrounding them.
The Tower
- 186 Seiten
- 7 Lesestunden
The story unfolds around the crumbling Tower of St Udan's, which faces imminent collapse without urgent funding for repairs. Central to the narrative are the contrasting figures of the fiery vicar Old Liberty and the witty George Hardcastle, who challenges traditional beliefs. Caught in their ideological battle is the delicate Mary Garstin, who struggles with her social status and wealth. The interplay of these characters highlights themes of faith, humanism, and societal expectations within a tense and atmospheric setting.