
Some or better than others, but I feel like they just don't have enough action for me. To me I feel that they are a light fluffy read. This Elizabeth George is distinct from the other author named Elizabeth George (Christian author). Her first published novel was A Great Deliverance in 1988, featuring Thomas Lynley, Lord Asherton, a Scotland Yard inspector of noble birth Barbara Havers, Lynley's assistant, from a very working-class background Lady Helen Clyde, Lynley's girlfriend and later wife, of noble birth as well and Lynley's friends Simon and Deborah St. While teaching English in the public school system, she completed an advanced degree in psychology. She was a student of English, receiving a teaching certificate. She was born in Warren, Ohio, but moved to the San Francisco Bay Area when she was eighteen months old. Eleven of her novels, featuring her character Inspector Lynley, have been adapted for television by the BBC as The Inspector Lynley Mysteries.

Susan Elizabeth George is an American author of mystery novels set in Great Britain.

Librarian Note: There is more than one author in the GoodReads database with this name. While his past sins make him neurotically dedicated to Elena and blind to her blacker side, present demons drive him toward betrayal. What's more, Elena's father, a Cambridge professor under consideration for a prestigious post, is a man with his own dark secrets. Each relationship the girl left behind casts new light both on Elena and on those people who appeared to know her best-from an unsavory Swedish-born Shakespearean professor to the brooding head of the Deaf Students Union. Thus, Detective Inspector Thomas Lynley and his partner, Detective Sergeant Barbara Havers, enter the rarefied world of Cambridge University, where academic gowns often hide murderous intentions.įor both officers, the true identity of Elena Weaver proves elusive. Unwilling to turn the killing over to the local police, the university calls in New Scotland Yard.
As for Elena, she lived a life of casual and intense physical and emotional relationships, with scores to settle and goals to achieve-until someone, lying in wait along the route she ran every morning, bludgeoned her to death. Stephen's College-her father and his second wife each had their own very different image of the girl. While her embittered mother fretted about her welfare from her home in London, in Cambridge-where Elena was a student at St. In her clingy dresses and dangling earrings she exuded a sexuality at odds with the innocence projected by the unicorn posters on her walls. Elena Weaver was a surprise to anyone meeting her for the first time.
