A Crimson Warning: A Lady Emily Mystery (Lady Emily Mysteries)
"Tasha Alexander has created Victorian London's most colorful and delightfully eccentric sleuth.  Anglophiles and fans of the well-plotted historical mystery will be charmed by Lady Emily - and will thoroughly enjoy A CRIMSON WARNING!" --Jacqueline Winspear, New York Times bestselling author of the Maisie Dobbs Series"Enchanting...Alexander keeps readers guessing to the very end."--Publishers Weekly"The mystery and the solution are clever, with the addition of commentary on the dark side of a class-driven society for extra oomph. Fans will be excited to spend more quality time with such appealing and intelligent characters."--Library Journal"With Emily embodying the feminist ideals and sleuthing instincts of Amelia Peabody (Emily joins the Women's Liberal Federation to scandalize her mother), this historical mystery should appeal to fans of Elizabeth Peters."--BooklistPraise for Tasha Alexander:“Author Tasha Alexander is one to watch—and read. . . . despite her cliffhanger climaxes and witty repartee, there's a depth of sensitivity which sets her apart.”—The Huffington PostonDangerous to Know“With wisps of darkness, shadows of a ghost story and embers of heightened Freudian themes,Dangerous to Knowis the perfect novel to curl up with and chase away the world.”—Examiner.com“Infused with wit and charm, with just the right amounts of danger, romance and detection blended in.”—DenverPostonTears of Pearl“[Tears of Pearl] will please readers of Anne Perry, Laurie R. King, and Deanna Raybourn seeking a new fan-favorite author.”—Library JournalonTears of Pearl“A thoroughly enjoyable adventure with both historical texture and emotional depth.”—Anne Perry,New YorkTimesbestselling author onA Fatal Waltz“Alexander’s sweetly choreographed plot dances between her wonderfully drawn sleuth, Lady Ashton, and Victorian high society.”—Julie Spencer-Fleming, Edgar Award finalist and author ofAll Mortal FleshonA Poisoned Season“Alexander excels in depicting the social mores of a society uncomfortable with the independence of women, and deftly allows the plot to develop in tandem with Emily’s growth.”—The Baltimore SunonAnd Only to Deceive