A Corpse at St Andrew’s Chapel - Mel Starr

Category: Historical Fiction, Mystery, Novel
Language: EnglishKeywords: Hugh De Singleton Medieval Mystery Surgeon Chronicles
Written by Mel Starr
Read by Steven Crossley
Format: MP3
Bitrate: 64 Kbps
Unabridged
A Corpse at St Andrew’s Chapel
The Chronicles of Hugh de Singleton, Surgeon, Book 2
By: Mel Starr
Narrated by: Steven Crossley
Series: Hugh de Singleton, Surgeon Chronicles, Book 2
Length: 10 hrs and 51 mins
Unabridged Audiobook
Release date: 28-01-2020
Language: English
Publisher: Blackstone Publishing
A further episode in the Unquiet Bones series, following the life and fortunes of Hugh de Singleton, surgeon in medieval Bampton, Oxfordshire
Alan, the beadle of the manor of Bampton, had gone out at dusk to seek those who might violate curfew. When, the following morning, he had not returned home, his young wife Matilda had sought out Master Hugh de Singleton, surgeon and bailiff of the manor. Two days later Alan’s corpse was discovered in the hedge, at the side of the track to St. Andrew’s Chapel. His throat had been torn out - his head was half severed from his body - and his face, hands, and forearms were lacerated with deep scratches.
Master Hugh, meeting Hubert the coroner at the scene, listened carefully to the coroner’s surmise that a wolf had caused the great wound. And yet, if so, why was there no blood?
©2013 Mel Starr (P)2020 Blackstone Publishing
A Corpse at St Andrew’s Chapel
The Chronicles of Hugh de Singleton, Surgeon, Book 2
By: Mel Starr
Narrated by: Steven Crossley
Series: Hugh de Singleton, Surgeon Chronicles, Book 2
Length: 10 hrs and 51 mins
Unabridged Audiobook
Release date: 28-01-2020
Language: English
Publisher: Blackstone Publishing

A further episode in the Unquiet Bones series, following the life and fortunes of Hugh de Singleton, surgeon in medieval Bampton, Oxfordshire

Alan, the beadle of the manor of Bampton, had gone out at dusk to seek those who might violate curfew. When, the following morning, he had not returned home, his young wife Matilda had sought out Master Hugh de Singleton, surgeon and bailiff of the manor. Two days later Alan’s corpse was discovered in the hedge, at the side of the track to St. Andrew’s Chapel. His throat had been torn out - his head was half severed from his body - and his face, hands, and forearms were lacerated with deep scratches.

Master Hugh, meeting Hubert the coroner at the scene, listened carefully to the coroner’s surmise that a wolf had caused the great wound. And yet, if so, why was there no blood?

©2013 Mel Starr (P)2020 Blackstone Publishing