The Victim in Victoria Station, Jeanne M. Dams
The Victim in Victoria Station, Jeanne M. Dams
List: $15.00 | Sale: $10.50
Club: $7.50

The Victim in Victoria Station

Author: Jeanne M. Dams

Narrator: Kate Reading

Unabridged: 6 hr 11 min

Format: Digital Audiobook Download

Published: 07/10/2001


Synopsis

Dorothy Martin's husband, a local police inspector, is out of town. On a trip to London for a doctor's appointment, Dorothy talks to a young man who, by the time the train reaches Victoria Station, is very dead. No one seems to think anything is amiss and the man who told her he was a doctor and would take care of everything seems to have done just that. The body has disappeared. Dorothy has a mystery on her hands and, with her husband in Zimbabwe, there's nothing to do but begin an investigation. She insinuates herself onto the staff of a computer software company and discovers not only a surprising killer but the lengths to which someone might go for the sake of a dream.

About Jeanne M. Dams

Jeanne M. Dams, an American, is a devout Anglophile who has wished she could live in England ever since her first visit in 1963. Fortunately, her alter ego, Dorothy Martin, can do just that. Dorothy has featured in twenty-four previous novels. Jeanne lives in South Bend, Indiana.


Reviews

Goodreads review by Angela on February 23, 2019

a nice little cozy mystery.......more

Goodreads review by Les on May 16, 2022

I enjoyed this book but don’t think I can justify a 4......more

Goodreads review by Rosemary on August 14, 2021

Jeanne's clever descriptive style is once more in evidence as she reveals what Dorothy discovers as she walks along the lane. No great exaggeration, no unnecessary goriness, but even so the reader imagines themself in Dorothy's place, seeing what she sees. Of course the story starts long before that......more

Goodreads review by Maria on June 18, 2024

Dorothy Martin is sort of a cross between Miss Marple and Mrs. Pollifax, but not nearly as fun to adventure with as either of these older ladies. The author does a good job of keeping the villain's identity a secret, however, which makes the series worth reading.......more