Hermitage, Wat and Some Murder Or Other

Humour ahead: The works of Howard of Warwick are hilarious and very silly. If you value your historical proprieties look away now.

After 1066 not all the Normans were in England. Those left in Normandy were up to no good and the ghastly Le Pedvin wants one of them dealt with. Brother Hermitage, the most medieval of detectives, and his companion Wat, weaver of tapestry you wouldn't want your children to see, are dispatched to the Norman home-land to bring a killer to justice.
How they do it is up to them and why they're doing it is none of their business; they have their orders and the consequences of disobedience will be death as usual.

It's not clear what Le Pedvin is up to. It's not clear that anyone is actually dead. Not much is clear about Norman villagers at all. It's definitely not clear how Hermitage and Wat are going to get out of this alive. But it will be.

Also by Howard of Warwick:
The Heretics of De'Ath: Hermitage and Wat's first outing, setting the bar pretty low.
The Garderobe of Death: Murder most foul. Really, really foul.
The Tapestry of Death: Deceit, denial and the defective detective.
The Domesday Book (No, Not That One): 1066 as it might have happened, but probably didn't.

The works of Howard of Warwick are now major books, with paper and everything.

What people have said about Howard of Warwick
"The funniest book you will read for the next 1,000 years." 5*
"Hilarious." 5*
"A hit, a palpable hit." 5*
"Started ridiculous and went downhill from there." 1*

Compared to Terry Pratchett, Douglas Adams, Monty Python and Carry-on - you get the picture.

Dettagli