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Original Title:	Murder Must Advertise
ISBN:	0061043559 (ISBN13: 9780061043550)
Edition Language:	English
Series:	Lord Peter Wimsey #10, Lord Peter Wimsey Chronological
Characters:	Lord Peter Death Bredon Wimsey, Chief Inspector Charles Parker, Victor Dean, Dian de Momerie, Major Milligan, Mr. Tallboy, Hector Puncheon

Murder Must Advertise (Lord Peter Wimsey #10)

Dorothy L. Sayers

Paperback | Pages: 356 pages

Rating: 4.21 | 18369 Users | 888 Reviews

Declare Of Books Murder Must Advertise (Lord Peter Wimsey #10)

Title	:	Murder Must Advertise (Lord Peter Wimsey #10)
Author	:	Dorothy L. Sayers
Book Format	:	Paperback
Book Edition	:	Deluxe Edition
Pages	:	Pages: 356 pages
Published	:	May 10th 1995 by HarperTorch (first published 1933)
Categories	:	Mystery. Fiction. Crime. Classics

Representaion During Books Murder Must Advertise (Lord Peter Wimsey #10)

When ad man Victor Dean falls down the stairs in the offices of Pym's Publicity, a respectable London advertising agency, it looks like an accident. Then Lord Peter Wimsey is called in, and he soon discovers there's more to copywriting than meets the eye. A bit of cocaine, a hint of blackmail, and some wanton women can be read between the lines. And then there is the brutal succession of murders -- 5 of them -- each one a fixed fee for advertising a deadly secret.

Rating Of Books Murder Must Advertise (Lord Peter Wimsey #10)

Ratings: 4.21 From 18369 Users | 888 Reviews

Article Of Books Murder Must Advertise (Lord Peter Wimsey #10)

2.5**When an up and coming advertising copy writer falls down an iron staircase in the office, breaking his neck, its viewed as a tragic accident. Soon his replacement is on board and asking lots of questions. What the staff doesnt know is that Mr Bredon is actually Lord Peter Wimsey and he is working undercover to investigate the death, and a drug-smuggling ring. Ive never read any of this series before, and this one is #10. I know they are popular and have heard of them over the years. This

This is a fun story in terms of the whole idea of Peter being undercover, actually working for his living in an advertising company. Here it makes perfect sense that hes great at it, and the way he pokes around shamelessly is a delight. Im not so enamoured of any of the secondary characters in this one, though: Parker barely appears, Bunter and Harriet are entirely absent, and the other characters are all new (and confined to this mystery). It remains fun, but its not one of the ones that get me

An absolute delight. I am increasingly of the opinion that Dorothy Sayers is the finest mystery serial writer of - well, I can't say "all time," having only read two or three of her peers, but VERY FINE INDEED. Sayers doesn't just write good mysteries, she writes good novels. One might almost mistake Murder Must Advertise for a novel about an ad firm (and brilliantly done at that) that happens to concern a murder, rather than the other way around, and I don't say that at the expense of the

If this is the first of Dorothy L Sayers Lord Peter Wimsey novels you have read then you could be forgiven for being a little confused at the beginning. If you have read some of the other novels featuring the noble sleuth you will immediately identify Death Bredon as Peter Wimsey. He takes up employment at Pym's advertising agency at the request of the owner of the firm following the death of a member of staff - Victor Dean. Wimsey takes to the work like a duck to water and starts writing

One of my favorite mysteries. I had read MURDER MUST ADVERTISE several times before I even started my reading log, so I don't know my read count. In recent years I've been listening to it read by the talented Ian Carmichael a couple of times a year, and it was a pleasant experience to return to the print version.My favorite "Contemporary" Mystery Reread of 2017. (It was contemporary when it was written.)

Must admit that I haven't read a lot of the engaging Lord Peter Wimsey mystery series to date. Love the atmosphere of the novel although it wasn't quite politically correct. The mystery component was well executed and I thoroughly enjoyed the insights into the advertising industry. Also featured on the Boxall/Guardian lists.

Reviewed for The Bibliophibian.After rereading the Lord Peter Wimsey books at a fairly leisurely pace for a while, I more or less sat down and devoured the ones I had left, in December. Murder Must Advertise has long been a favourite for the fun of seeing both somewhat of how an advertising agency works, and how Dorothy Sayers herself worked in such an environment. (One feels ones glimpsed her particularly in the figure of Miss Meteyard, I think though Sayers herself was writing copy, more in