What's a bright young woman to do when her brother becomes the main suspect in a murder? Why, solve the case of course.England. 1923. After a year away at finishing school where she learned etiquette, deportment, and the difference between a salad fork and a fish one, Kitty Worthington is eager to return home. But minutes after she and her brother Ned board the Golden Arrow, the unthinkable happens. A woman with a mysterious connection to her brother is poisoned, and the murderer can only be someone aboard the train.When Scotland Yard hones in on Ned as the main suspect, Kitty sets out to investigate. Not an easy thing to do while juggling the demands of her debut season and a mother intent on finding a suitable, aristocratic husband for her.With the aid of her maid, two noble beaus, and a flatulent Basset Hound named Sir Winston, Kitty treads a fearless path through the glamorous world of high society and London's dark underbelly alike to find the murderer. For if she fails, the insufferable Inspector Crawford will most surely hang a noose around her brother's neck.A frolicking historical cozy mystery filled with dodgy suspects, a dastardly villain, and an intrepid heroine sure to win your heart, Murder on the Golden Arrow is the first book in The Kitty Worthington Mysteries. For lovers of Agatha Christie and Downton Abbey alike.

"MG Martin lives and breathes geek culture. She even works as a writer for the comic book company she idolized as a kid. But despite her love of hooded vigilantes, MG prefers her comics stay on the page. But when someone in LA starts recreating crime scenes from her favorite comic book, MG is the LAPD's best--and only--lead. She recognizes the golden arrow left at the scene as the calling card of her favorite comic book hero. The thing is...superheroes aren't real. Are they? When too-handsome-for-his-own-good Detective Kildaire asks for her comic book expertise, MG is more than up for the adventure. Unfortunately, MG has a teeny little tendency to not follow rules. And her off-the-books sleuthing may land her in a world of trouble. Because for every superhero, there is a supervillain. And the villain of her story may be closer than she thinks..."--Amazon.

"The Golden Arrow" is a romance novel set in the English countryside. At a rural village, John Arden's family lives in a stone cottage. Everyone's attention is on Lily, the younger daughter, who is being courted by Eli, a local young man. They expect her to become engaged at any moment and marry Eli. But that is not the only romance that is brewing in the family. Deborah, her older sister, has also drawn the attention of the handsome stranger in town Stephen. He won't take no for an answer...The preface for the novel is by G.K Chesterton.

The gate clicked and she was there. She had never looked so frail, so provocative; she had never been more purposeful or less desirous of admiration. They went in. Lily was genuinely pleased; after the rambling ruin at home, impossible to keep in order even for more industrious hands than hers, the compact, neat little home was delightful. She thought how easy the work would be. She was not meant for the hardy magnificence of manual labour.

The wise and powerful King in a far away kingdom is growing old, but, alas, he has no rightful heir to the throne! Calling for his royal Shepherd, Captain, and Cupbearer, the King entrusts each one of them with a very unique and powerful golden arrow. Join author Robert L. Brannon in, The Knight of the Golden Arrow, as the King's three royal servants embark on a dangerous and fascinating night involving a deadly, fire-breathing dragon, a ruthless Cyclops, and several vicious giants. The intense fires of temptation will test and prove the hearts of each man. Which one of the King's three servants will become heir to the throne by proving himself to be brave, faithful, and obedient? The Knight of the Golden Arrow is a treasure-trove of biblical principles embedded in a high-action, fast-paced medieval setting. Also included is a bonus section in the epilogue, delving into the biblical meanings behind each of the characters, creatures, and symbols in the story.

There are many interesting questions about history of which the most common are 'why does it happen?' and 'is there any way of stopping it?' Second only to these is the question of the infamous outlaw Robin Hood, with whom this book is concerned. Was Robin Hood a great outlaw who dispensed justice like some kind of Sherwood pharmaceutical or was he, perhaps, just a man with a bow who happened to be in the wrong place when the Sheriff of Nottingham went on a law and order drive? In this mediaeval romp, inspired by writers such as Douglas Adams and Terry Pratchett, we can promise that the answer to this question will be, if not answered, at least definitively ignored. Comedy, adventure and romance, all can be found within its pages (particularly if you use them to wrap up your valuable video collection).

The first of a new season of documentaries celebrating the musical. 1. Stories with Songs: Sian Phillips asks why so few musicals have an original story.