<div>A librarian is tormented by a lethal volume of black magic. When A. Davenport Lomax&rsquo;s young daughter asks him whether spirits and faeries are real, the Edwardian librarian just pats the little darling on the head. But when a desperate man emerges from the winding passages of the library muttering about demonology, he gets Lomax&rsquo;s attention. Theodore Grange is a member of the Brotherhood of Solomon, a secret society dedicated to unraveling the mysteries of black magic, and he believes he has found a book written by the Queen of Sheba herself. Said to hold the answers to one thousand demonic mysteries, the tome will poison any man who dares read it. The next time Lomax sees him, Grange is at death&rsquo;s door. To uncover the truth about The Gospel of Sheba, Lomax agrees to accompany Grange to a meeting of the brotherhood, where he will encounter darkness that threatens his life, his family, and his soul. The Bibliomysteries are a series of short tales about deadly books, by top mystery authors.</div>

The Gospel of Sheba

<div>This collection of short mysteries by the international-bestselling author of Dust and Shadow &ldquo;belongs on the top shelf with the very best of Doyle&rsquo;s&rdquo; (Nicholas Meyer, author of The Seven-Per-Cent Solution). Inspired by Sir Arthur Conan Doyle&rsquo;s Sherlock Holmes and Dr. John Watson, Edgar Award&ndash;finalist Lyndsay Faye has masterfully woven these quintessential characters into her own works of fiction&mdash;from her acclaimed debut novel, Dust and Shadow, to a series of short stories for the Strand Magazine, whose predecessor published the first Sherlock Holmes story in 1892. The best of Faye&rsquo;s Sherlockian tales, including two new works, are brought together in a collection that spans the character&rsquo;s career, from self-taught upstart to lauded detective, both before and after he faked his own death over a Swiss waterfall in 1894. In &ldquo;The Lowther Park Mystery,&rdquo; the unsociable Holmes is forced to attend a garden party at the request of his politician brother and improvises a bit of theater to foil a conspiracy against the government. &ldquo;The Adventure of the Thames Tunnel&rdquo; brings Holmes&rsquo;s attention to the murder of a jewel thief in the middle of an underground railway passage. With Holmes and Watson encountering all manner of ungrateful relatives, phony psychologists, wronged wives, outright villains, and even a peculiar species of deadly red leech, The Whole Art of Detection is a must-read for any fan of historical crime fiction. &ldquo;If Lyndsay Faye&rsquo;s byline weren&rsquo;t on the cover, readers might deduce that the Sherlock Holmes mysteries in The Whole Art of Detection actually came from Sir Arthur Conan Doyle.&rdquo; &mdash;David Martindale, Fort Worth Star-Telegram</div>

Lyndsay Faye

Books By Lyndsay Faye (2 Books)

The Gospel of Sheba

The Whole Art of Detection

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Lyndsay Faye

Books By Lyndsay Faye (2 Books)

The Gospel of Sheba

The Whole Art of Detection

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