Raisil edited the characters of Murder on the Leviathan 3 days ago.
Timothy Gray approved Ulrich’s request to change the contributors of Murder on the Leviathan Friday, November 13 2009.
Timothy Gray approved Ulrich’s request to change the contributors of Murder on the Leviathan Friday, November 13 2009.
Ulrich edited the contributors of Murder on the Leviathan Thursday, November 12 2009.
Ulrich edited the series of Murder on the Leviathan Thursday, November 12 2009.
Ulrich edited the contributors of Murder on the Leviathan Thursday, November 12 2009.
Ulrich edited the contributors of Murder on the Leviathan Thursday, November 12 2009.
Shelfari edited the description of Murder on the Leviathan Sunday, August 2 2009.
Paris, 1878: Eccentric antiquarian Lord Littleby and his ten servants are found murdered in Littleby’s mansion on the rue de Grenelle, and a priceless Indian shawl is missing. Police commissioner “Papa” Gauche recovers only one piece of evidence from the crime scene: a golden key shaped like a whale. Gauche soon deduces that the key is in fact a ticket of passage for the Leviathan , a gigantic steamship soon to depart Southampton on its maiden voyage to Calcutta. The murderer must be among its passengers. In Cairo, the ship is boarded by a young Russian diplomat with a shock of white hair—none other than Erast Fandorin, the celebrated detective of Boris Akunin’s The Winter Queen . The sleuth joins forces with Gauche to determine which of ten unticketed passengers on the Leviathan is the rue de Grenelle killer. Tipping his hat to Agatha Christie, Akunin assembles a colorful cast of suspects—including a secretive Japanese doctor, a professor who specializes in rare Indian artifacts, a pregnant Swiss woman, and an English aristocrat with an appetite for collecting Asian treasures—all of whom are con?ned together until the crime is solved. As the Leviathan steams toward Calcutta, will Fandorin be able to out-investigate Gauche and discover who the killer is, even as the ship’s passengers are murdered, one by one? Already an international sensation, Boris Akunin’s latest page-turner transports the reader back to the glamorous, dangerous past in a richly atmospheric tale of suspense on the high seas. From the Hardcover edition.
Shelfari edited the contributors of Murder on the Leviathan Wednesday, July 22 2009.
Shelfari edited the first sentence of Murder on the Leviathan Friday, July 17 2009.