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The Maisie Dobbs Novels are an ongoing series of mystery novels by British author Jacqueline Winspear. The series follows the activities of Maisie Dobbs, an English psychiatrist and investigator solving crime in the first half of the twentieth century. The series follows growth of Maisie's investigative business, with each book focusing on a particular crime or mystery, as well as Maisie's own personal development as she comes to terms with the trauma of her experiences as a nurse in World War I.
The first novel, Maisie Dobbs, was published in 2003 and was awarded the 2003 Agatha Award for Best First Novel. Subsequent novels have appeared on The New York Times Best Seller list. According to reviewer Carol Memmott of The Washington Post, "For fans of historical fiction as well as mysteries, the Maisie Dobbs novels offer an honorable heroine whose mettle has been forged by personal tragedies and her country’s experience in two world wars."[1]
Maisie Dobbs (2003)
Birds of a Feather (2004)
Pardonable Lies (2005)
Messenger of Truth (2006)
An Incomplete Revenge (2008)
Among the Mad (2009)
The Mapping of Love and Death (2010)
Maisie is contacted by the family of a dead American serviceman, Michael Clifton, who had volunteered to join the British army during World War I.
A Lesson in Secrets (2011)
Maisie is hired by Scotland Yard to conduct undercover surveillance at the University of Cambridge and winds up investigating the murder of Pacifism Greville Liddicote.
Elegy for Eddie (2012)
While looking into the death of costermonger Eddie Pettit, Maisie finds herself up against secretive forces in the government and media.
Leaving Everything Most Loved (2013)
Maisie investigates the murder of a young Indian woman whose death has been largely ignored by Scotland Yard.
A Dangerous Place (2015)
Maisie plans to return to England after the death of her husband and unborn child, but makes an unexpected stop in Gibraltar. Here, she becomes involved in the Spanish Civil War and attempts to solve the murder of a member of the town's Sephardi Jews community.
Journey to Munich (2016)
At the request of Robbie MacFarlane, Maisie goes undercover as the daughter of a British subject imprisoned in Nazi Germany.
In This Grave Hour (2017)
As Britain enters the Second World War, Maisie is hired by the Belgian Embassy to investigate a series of murders of Belgian refugees seemingly connected to World War I.
To Die But Once (2018)
Maisie investigates the disappearance of Joe Coombes, a fifteen-year-old apprentice painter involved in a secretive government contract. The novel takes place during the Dunkirk evacuation.
The American Agent (2019)
As the USA refuses to enter the war, Maisie teams up with Scotland Yard and United States Department of Justice agent Mark Scott to investigate the murder of a young American journalist, Catherine Saxon, in London. She struggles to balance her personal life with the needs of the investigation and her new commitment as a volunteer ambulance driver. The novel takes place during The Blitz and features surgeon Archibald McIndoe.[2]
The Consequences of Fear (2021)
Maisie is stretched to the limit as she balances her new role as adoptive mother to Anna, a top-secret job with the Special Operations Executive, a romantic relationship with American agent Mark Scott, and the investigation of a mysterious crime whose only witness is a traumatized teenager. The novel discusses the relationship between Britain's covert activities in France and the French Resistance.
A Sunlit Weapon (2022)
Maisie works against the clock to connect a mysterious series of incidents to the impending visit of First Lady Eleanor Roosevelt.
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