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Ross MacKenzie - Community Reviews back

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Familiar Diversions
Familiar Diversions rated it 7 years ago
The Tokyo Zodiac Murders starts off with a “last will and testament” written by Heikichi Umezawa in 1936. In this document, he detailed his belief that he is possessed and how he came to the realization that killing six of his daughters and nieces would solve his problems. Using their zodiac signs a...
Ani's Book Abyss
Ani's Book Abyss rated it 7 years ago
The Tokyo Zodiac Murders by Soji Shimada Japan, 1936. An old eccentric artist living with seven women has been found dead--in a room locked from the inside. His diaries reveal alchemy, astrology and a complicated plan to kill all seven women. Shortly afterwards, the plan is carried out: the wo...
Abandoned by Booklikes
Abandoned by Booklikes rated it 7 years ago
I am reading this for "Locked Room Mystery": The Tokyo Zodiac Murders by Soji Shimada. This apparently is a locked room mystery novel that has been getting rave reviews. Wow all I have to say is that this book was great. More than anything I love clever books like this, and this was definitely ve...
The Reader Who Lives a Thousand Lives
A BIG thanks so Netgalley, more specifically Myrick Marketing and Media, LLC. This book will be available for purchase on May 18, 2015 From the first page I was reminded of The Night Circus. In some ways the two books are very similar. In other ways The Nowhere Emporium is unique. I really loved...
M's blog.
M's blog. rated it 11 years ago
This was a really charming mystery novel, to the point it could almost be called "a perfect crime". Highly recommend for those who likes the "Crime and Mystery" genre.
M's blog.
M's blog. rated it 11 years ago
This was a really charming mystery novel, to the point it could almost be called "a perfect crime". Highly recommend for those who likes the "Crime and Mystery" genre.
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