Best Humorous Mystery Books Novelas e Histórias

“Doing some so-called good deeds doesn’t always align with one’s true nature.” “Wait, what?” Emma was confused. Seeing her expression, Landon reached out and pulled her into his embrace, gently rubbing his cheek against hers. “Emma, why are you so naive? “Throughout history, many people who appeared to be great benefactors were up to no good behind the scenes. You find that in books and dramas too—those who seem like heroes often turn out to be the biggest villains.” Emma sighed helplessly. “I know, but I always thought my life was pretty simple. Would I ever meet someone like that?”

I observed the worn cover, indicating he read that book frequently. "The Divine Comedy?" I handed the book back to him. "It's a classic, one of my favorite books," Matteo smiled, turning the book in his hands. "Your favorite book is about a detailed description of hell..." I raised both eyebrows, staring at him. I would never have guessed he was reading something like that! "I know it sounds silly, but..." "No... it's not silly! Maybe a little scary, but not silly," I immediately interjected, not allowing him to finish the sentence. "I like detective suspense."

My head painfully shake. Am really sorry" I inwardly shutter. I hastily turn around. I superspeed out of the hall to the cottages parking lot. I abandoned Douglas lips agape and confused. Am certain he's stuck within an inquisitive delima. An inquisitive delima over my unexpected scurry. It's pretty weird, suspicious and hilarious. I felt like a kangaroo chased by a starving blood thirsty lion. What's actually more hilarious is my abandoned book. I abandoned my book on my desk.

“Back before you were a world-famous author, huh?” Brad laughed. “Yeah, back then I was working for my hometown paper writing obituaries.” “So your work hasn’t changed too much; you’re still writing about death.” “I suppose you could look at it that way.” “I’ll confess I haven’t actually read any of your books. I know of you by reputation, but I’m a bit too squeamish for horror. A mystery, on the other hand, suits me just fine.” “Hey, to each his own. Or her own. I like mysteries, too; in some ways they share similar elements with horror.”

She pressed. "That depends on your idea of a mystery," I said. "For a writer of murder mysteries, each new bizarre detail makes the plot more difficult to construct and adds to the sense of mystery. But for us working in the real world," I continued, " the ordinary and drab crime with no pattern that poses the greatest difficulties. The sensational, bizarre, and outrageous crimes that make the most popular stories are the easiest to solve. This case has been very odd from the start, Sandra," I added, "and new information never hurts. From the analytical perspective, Hector's visit simplifies our task." "Does it not make things more difficult for you as well?" Sandra asked.

I didn't notice that I said that out loud until she slapped my arm and frowned. "Nancy Drew will forever be the best mystery book, hands down. It is iconic" "Hmmm ... okay crazy lady. But I just think Hardy boys are much better. Nancy Drew always has one storyline. You can easily predict what is going to happen. There's never anything new." "I see you've read a few of her books," she says crossing her arms. "As long as You've read them, I'm fine with that" she replied smiling. "Your cousin, Kate, tell me about her. How'd she end up in a coma?" I glanced at her, she bit down on her lips hard, then looked up at me.

The rest of the day seems boring so, I decided to read a book. "Let's see what I got here? I started looking for a storybook that will get my attention. Nope. Not this one. Yes finally found you " Sherlock Holmes. My favorite detective of all time. This book always inspired me to write a mystery novel. I tried many times, but nothing came to my mind. So I decided to give a break and concentrate on other things. I was a very very big fan of mystery and detective novels than romance and action. "If I started reading now, then I can finish this entire book by evening. The stories looked really interesting." I thought while flipping the pages.

I shout as I try to wiggle out of his grip. "Not a chance! Clumsy!" he starts laughing as he runs around the house while still carrying me. I keep on screaming while trying not to laugh. We kept on going like that until mom called for us since dinner is ready. . . . I kept on tossing around my bed trying to sleep, but the events that happened earlier keep on popping into my mind. I don't know what's the deal with that weird girl. And how did the people disappeared and appeared like that in the first place? Was that supposed to be magic?

Then I got back to my research again browsing through criminal cases described in news articles and web forums. An hour passed and I was tired of reading bloody stories that got me nowhere near something I could use in the novel, so I began to grumble on one of the mystery-crime forums. “Help me out. Have you heard of any interesting murder case nowadays? I swear, I’m not a psycho, I’m a writer begging for an inspiration,” I hoped that sounded convincing enough. No one was answering. I’d waited for an hour and got little bit frustrated. I was about to get back to my previous way of research but then someone replied.

It was the shopkeeper's wife, Roger's wife. "You?" I blurted out, startled. The police had insisted she didn't seem like the killer. She gave a small smile. "Surprised? I know the truth." "What truth?" I demanded, my voice tight with urgency. She paused, staring at me as if struck by something. Then a strange laugh escaped her lips. "No wonder. No wonder! Your nerves really are made of steel!" "What do you mean?" I pressed. "It was you who killed Edmund! And then you framed my husband! He's too honest, too quiet. He actually fell for your trick!"