Available Formats
Hardback
Published: 14th September 2023
Paperback
Published: 2nd October 2024
Hardback, Large Print Edition
Published: 3rd January 2024
Harlem After Midnight
By (Author) Louise Hare
HarperCollins Publishers
HQ
14th September 2023
United Kingdom
General
Fiction
823.92
Hardback
416
Width 159mm, Height 240mm, Spine 37mm
640g
Praise for Miss Aldridge Regrets
A brilliant murder mysteryI loved it Harriet Tyce
A thoroughly absorbing and thought-provoking historical crime novel that oozes glamour Cathy Rentzenbrink
An engrossing read Guardian
* * *
1936, September 17th, 1am
In the middle of Harlem, in the dead of night, a woman falls from a second storey window. In her hand, she holds a passport and the name written on it is Lena Aldridge
Nine days earlier
Lena arrived in Harlem less than two weeks ago, full of hope for her burgeoning romance with Will Goodman, the handsome musician she met on board the Queen Mary. Will has arranged for Lena to stay with friends of his, and this will give her the chance to find out if their relationship is going anywhere. But there is another reason she's in Harlem to find out what happened in 1908 to make her father flee to London.
As Lena's investigations progress, not only does she realise her father lied to her, but the man shes falling too fast and too hard for has secrets of his own. And those secrets have put Lena in terrible danger
Praise for Lena Aldridge:
Charming characters, a cross-Atlantic setting, jazz, cocktails, sex and a brilliant murder mystery. You couldnt ask for more! I loved it Harriet Tyce
This is a cracker. A thoroughly absorbing and thought-provoking historical crime novel that oozes glamour Cathy Rentzenbrink, The Last Act of Love
An engrossing read Guardian
Oozes glamour . . . Did someone mention Agatha Christie Yes, but with the bonus of subtle reflections on race and class Observer
Louise Hare is a London-based writer and has an MA in Creative Writing from Birkbeck, University of London. Originally from Warrington, the capital is the inspiration for much of her work, including This Lovely City, which began life after a trip into the deep level shelter below Clapham Common.