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The Malice of Unnatural Death (Knights Templar, Bk 22)
The Malice of Unnatural Death - Knights Templar, Bk 22
Author: Michael Jecks
1324. The kingdom is in an uproar. Roger Mortimer—once the king's most able commander, now his most hated enemy—has escaped from the Tower and hired an assassin to murder the monarch. Others have the same idea. In Coventry, a special assassin has been hired: a necromancer by the name of John. But just as his plan begins to succee...  more »
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ISBN-13: 9780755332786
ISBN-10: 0755332784
Publication Date: 6/1/2007
Pages: 512
Rating:
  • Currently 4/5 Stars.
 14

4 stars, based on 14 ratings
Publisher: Headline Book Publishing Ltd
Book Type: Paperback
Reviews: Member | Amazon | Write a Review

Top Member Book Reviews

hazeleyes avatar reviewed The Malice of Unnatural Death (Knights Templar, Bk 22) on + 331 more book reviews
Helpful Score: 1
Another of Jecks' books set in Dartmoor, England, during the Middle Ages. Wonderful series. Jecks lives in the Dartmoor area and knows the moors and towns imtimately. The stories, though set long ago in time, are timeless and as fascinating as crime stories anywhere, anytime. All of Jecks' books are really "good reads".

Michael Jecks' website: http://www.michaeljecks.co.uk/
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Nedheadz avatar reviewed The Malice of Unnatural Death (Knights Templar, Bk 22) on + 128 more book reviews
Mystery with a flair of Horror???!!!!!
Okay, so Baldwin thinks being asked to Parliament is horror, but this story truly does involve a stroll with the occult. If you're looking for a good book, I see this one in your future ;-)


As Jecks' 22nd Knights Templar Mystery, you'd think the stories might become a little thin, but the opposite is true. This is perhaps one of the most unique and engaging stories to date!! The flow of the story and the manner in which the characters are drawn together is seamless and once more Jecks has found intriquing documented events around which to build this story.
The characters' personal struggles and conflicts are easily identified with regardless of the fact that the story is set in the 14th century. The action is swift and the events keep you guessing; even in the final pages there are surprises. One man's truth is another's lie.


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