Renwick’s Creek returns with warmth, wit and Maddy back in the fold, though nostalgia sometimes overshadows the promise of a fresh mystery.

A long-lost Poirot novella, brisk but slight, and a beautiful glimpse of Christie’s writing process before it became Dead Man’s Folly.

Same idyllic villages, same suspiciously high body count, only now Daniel Casey’s back and finally calling the shots as Barnaby.

A collection of mysteries that celebrates the locked-room trope, which is well worth your time.

The first two Bertie Carroll mysteries revive the Golden Age with style and irresistible theatrical flair.

Agatha Christie meets Mr Men in a playful mystery mash-up that’s pure joy from start to finish.

Murder among lexicographers, Susie Dent's debut novel - slow to start, but words worth killing for in the end.

Joseph Spector tackles his most sinister case yet, a deadly puzzle inside a haunted manor.