“An enthralling continuation of an excellent Australian series, this is a great historical mystery set during an interesting Australian period. A must read for fans of either genre.”
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A Murder Unmentioned
Sulari Gentill
Shortlisted for Ned Kelly award 2015
Shortlisted for the ABIA Small Publisher Adult Book of the Year 2015
The black sheep of a wealthy 1930s grazier dynasty, gentleman artist Rowland Sinclair often takes matters into his own hands. When the matter is murder, there are consequences.
For nearly fourteen years, Rowland has tried to forget, but now the past has returned.
A newly-discovered gun casts light on a family secret long kept… a murder the Sinclairs would prefer stayed unsolved.
As old wounds tear open, the dogged loyalty of Rowland’s inappropriate companions is all that stands between him and the consequences of a brutal murder… one he simply failed to mention.
“…the sixth novel in this warm series, Sulari Gentill takes us into the darkest corners of the pastoral nobility that is the Sinclair family. The characters of Rowland Sinclair and his brother Wil emerge even more strongly defined as the tensions and drama unfold. Another corker!” – Abbey’s Bookshop
Book 6 in the award-winning Rowland Sinclair Mysteries Series
Sulari Gentill
“There is something so completely delicious about Rowland Sinclair and his louche band of comrades…
With cameo appearances from historical figures …and a real sense of fun to the book alongside some quite genuine tension, this is historical crime for those in the know and those—like me—who can barely remember what happened last weekend…”
Reading Kills
“This is a delightful and clever book and a must read for lovers of crime fiction.”
The Senior
AustCrimeFiction
“…I am running out of superlatives with which to gush like a schoolgirl intelligently describe this enchanting series…In short then there is nothing not to like about A Murder Unmentioned…a thoughtful, intelligent and amusing story that rips along at a cracking pace…A Murder Unmentioned is highly recommended reading.”
Fair Dinkum Crime
“The Rowland Sinclair series is my absolute favourite Australian historical crime series. Miss Phryne Fisher is all well and good but give me Rowly Sinclair, gentleman, adventurer, artist, detective and reluctant hero!…Perfect for fans of classic crime writers like Agatha Christie, Dorothy L. Sayers and Ngaio Marsh, I truly adore the Rowland Sinclair series and cannot recommend it highly enough!”
Booktopia
“…the sixth novel in this warm series, Sulari Gentill takes us into the darkest corners of the pastoral nobility that is the Sinclair family. The characters of Rowland Sinclair and his brother Wil emerge even more strongly defined as the tensions and drama unfold. Another corker!”
Abbey's Bookshop
“Gentill’s book is much more than a very readable murder mystery – it is also a highly entertaining social commentary with well researched historical detail…A Murder Unmentioned is worthy of a great deal of mention. It is an easy and interesting read that does not rely on one having read the other five in the series. That being said, however, I am going to definitely track them down – as I am hooked.”
Glam Adelaide
“Sulari Gentill likes to tease, blithely slotting real people and events into a crime series set in the 1930s relating the fictional adventures of artist and gentleman of leisure, Rowland Sinclair…the sixth book in the series and by far the most interesting…As always, every chapter opens with a relevant snippet from a periodical of the time. Once again, telling the fictional from the real is part of the fun….Clever Gentill. Investigating the past has never been more fun.”
The Sydney Morning Herald
Herald Sun’s top crime pick of 2014 – “Fans of Sherlock Holmes and Agatha Christie will love Gentill’s novel, the sixth in the intelligent and amusing Rowland Sinclair series set in 1930s Australia.”
Herald Sun
“…the ensemble cast of friends and family are all deftly moved through a plot that actually makes you wonder for a moment whether Gentill is starting to enjoy placing her central character in extremes…you can clearly see why it was shortlisted for the prestigious Ned Kelly Award.”