Reviewed by wyvernfriend on
I don't know, I felt a little dissatisfied with this and the murdered women seemed to be almost incidental to the plot.
Reading updates
- Started reading
- 17 November, 2017: Finished reading
- 17 November, 2017: Reviewed
Leaving Everything Most Loved (Maisie Dobbs, #10)
by Jacqueline Winspear
London, 1933. Some two months after an Indian woman, Usha Pramal, is found murdered in a South London canal, her brother turns to Maisie Dobbs to find the truth about her death. Not only has Scotland Yard made no arrests, but evidence indicates they failed to conduct a full and thorough investigation. Before her death, Usha was staying at an ayah's hostel, a refuge for Indian women whose British employers had turned them out. As Maisie learns, Usha was different from the hostel's other lodgers. But with this discovery comes new danger - soon another Indian woman who was close to Usha is found murdered before she can speak out. As Maisie is pulled deeper into an unfamiliar yet alluring subculture, her investigation becomes clouded by the unfinished business of a previous case. And at the same time her lover, James Compton, gives her an ultimatum she cannot ignore ...
I don't know, I felt a little dissatisfied with this and the murdered women seemed to be almost incidental to the plot.