Tag: kerry greenwood

#thiswritinglife

The last Phryne Fisher novel, publishing in November 2025. From Allen & Unwin, publishers of Kerry Greenwood (1954-2025): Allen & Unwin is grieving the loss of Kerry Greenwood who died on 26 March 2025 after a courageous battle with ill health. Kerry was incredibly accomplished in so many different areas. She had two burning ambitions…

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I believe in absolutely nothing except yeast and the inevitability of politicians, so Meroe and I have agreed not to discuss it. Thus we have stayed friends.

The writer of the delightful Phryne Fisher series jumps nine decades into Melbourne’s future, to bring us Corinna Chapman, baker. Corinna lives and bakes in Melbourne, Australia, in one of the truly great buildings of fiction, the Insula, eight stories covered in peacock blue tiles where each apartment is named for a Roman god or…

Read more I believe in absolutely nothing except yeast and the inevitability of politicians, so Meroe and I have agreed not to discuss it. Thus we have stayed friends.

When I stopped laughing…

Okay, so I subscribe to Buzzfeed’s morning newsletter, which can be scarily informative and often unintentionally hilarious and sometimes just incredibly depressing, but then that’s the news today. This morning the newsletter included a link to this article, 14 Books For Anyone Who’s Had A Tough Year. As I read down it with an increasing sense…

Read more When I stopped laughing…

Either it’s murder or a really pissed off music critic.

Murder and Mendelssohn by Kerry Greenwood Greenwood’s twentieth Phryne Fisher novel, and I think her best yet. DI Jack Robinson brings Phryne the case file of a conductor who has, apparently, been suffocated by someone stuffing most of the score of a Mendelssohn oratorio down his throat. Either it’s murder or a really pissed off…

Read more Either it’s murder or a really pissed off music critic.

Update on 6/22/12: Now downloadable from Amazon for FREE!

# Permanent link to Plum Pudding Muffins and S&M

Phryne Fisher is a heroine after anyone’s heart.

A fully enfranchised flapper in Melbourne after the first War, Phryne Fisher is a heroine after anyone’s heart, and Kerry Greenwood’s prose does her full justice. Take this, for example: Phryne Fisher had a taste for young and comely men, but she was not prone to trust them with anything but her body. Or Phryne,…

Read more Phryne Fisher is a heroine after anyone’s heart.