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Agatha Raisin and the Busy Body

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Agatha Raisin and the Busy Body

De : M.C. Beaton
Lu par : Penelope Keith
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À propos de ce contenu audio

 No wonder she's been crowned Queen of Cosy Crime' Mail on Sunday

Agatha Raisin has never been one for enforced holiday cheer, but her friendly little village of Carsely has always prided itself on its traditional Christmas festivities. But this year the bells will not be ringing out Silent Night as Mr John Sunday, an officer with the Cotswold Health and Safety Board, has chosen Christmas as the time to crack down on what he sees as gross misconduct by every man, woman and child in the vicinity.

The village shop is told it can no longer have wooden shelves which have been there since the time of Queen Victoria 'in case someone is inflicted with a splinter.' The village school is ordered to leave lights on at night 'to prevent unauthorised intruders from tripping in the dark.' And children are warned to not play with 'counterfeit banknotes' after passing around toy money in the playground.

But finally Mr Sunday goes too far when he rules that there cannot be a Christmas tree atop the church tower this year. Soon after the decree, and just before Christmas, Agatha is sipping a cup of tea and trying to stay awake as minute by minute of the Carsely Ladies Society meeting at the vicarage drones on when a sudden scream wakes her from her stupor. The ladies rush out of the building and into the garden to find Sunday lying face down in the petunias, very much dead. Agatha is instantly on the case, but with so many people having threatened the life of the victim, it's almost impossible to know where to start!

Praise for the Agatha Raisin series:

'M C Beaton has created a national treasure... Agatha Raisin is the strongest link' Anne Robinson

'M C Beaton's imperfect heroine is an absolute gem' Publishers Weekly

'Clever red herrings and some wicked unfinished business guarantees that the listener will pant for a sequel' The Times audiobook review

'The Miss Marple-like Agatha is a refreshingly sensible, wonderfully eccentric, thoroughly likeable heroine' Booklist Fiction criminelle Policier
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    M. C. Beaton made me laugh a lot. I've only read her two series about Hamish MacBeth and Agatha Raisin. Now that I've read a Jane Austen novel, I see M. C. Beaton's as equally inspired by that author. Her style is different, but just as biting, observing her contemporaries with a ferocious eye. She writes with an axe, which she wields with great precision. Like JA's novels, MCB's are full of romance, but hers are systematically failed romances - for the main characters. It's her recipe, and if you read too many of her novels in a row, you may be seized with a furious desire to energetically shake those protagonists who repeat the same mistakes over and over again. Similarly, when I find myself annoyed that Agatha Raisin, after so many investigations, some of which take place over several seasons, is still in her early fifties, I read something else.
    The reading by Penelope Keith is right on target.

    Very enjoyable

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