Ebook , by E.M. Powell

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, by E.M. Powell

Ebook , by E.M. Powell

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Product details

File Size: 3921 KB

Print Length: 281 pages

Publisher: Thomas & Mercer (June 1, 2018)

Publication Date: June 1, 2018

Sold by: Amazon Digital Services LLC

Language: English

ASIN: B075CMDH17

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Amazon Best Sellers Rank:

#10,281 Paid in Kindle Store (See Top 100 Paid in Kindle Store)

Reading E. M. Powell’s “The King’s Justice," I felt I might have missed an earlier book in the Stanton and Barling mystery series. Both investigators in the novel, the experienced clerk Aelred Barling and the more youthful Hugo Stanton hint at backstories that shape their reactions to a string of murders at the time of Henry II.“String of murders” is no exaggeration. Crime is so rampant in Claresham that I worried we’d run out of villagers and suspects before the king’s legal team figured things out. But though the plot of “The King’s Justice” is convoluted (and quite violent), it remains serious in its exploration of law and justice. Its pace is relentless too, and the austere Barling and insightful Stanton make an especially fine pair—good enough to warrant following them through subsequent novels to discover what makes them tick.

Such as someone saying that it would take hours until a physician could come to a small Village in 1176...But, two erhmms.1. Lord Edgar has - Never - been married. How on Earth did he manage that? His father would have insisted, and held him down, if nescessary. Boys didn't have a choice either, at that time. Oh, if they had younger brothers. Which is probably not the case, since Osmund has a different surname, and Edgar doesn't seems to be the title , but the surname. So letting Osmund inherit was the plan all along?Then why let him be ordained?I spent close to 2 hours reseaching if someone could be a rector and a lord at the same time, at any point in Anglo-Norman medieval times, and I don't think so. Of course, understanding British and French nobility rules is more about exceptions than rules...No, Edgar would have married, even if just thinking of women made him physically sick. And held his nose and closed his eyes, because he would have wanted a son. All men do. And being even suspected of homosexuality in those days....And Henry II, who owned all the land in England, would have taken it back. Feudalism you know. And he would have forced Edgar to marry, chosing the bride , because he could do that, and did do that.And I would have though an Irishwoman would know that.But except for that, most of the parts were excellent...PS June 1176... And Ireland isn't even mentioned ? DS

I am a huge fan of Cadfael and Hugh de Singleton books, which are wonderful books! Well written and researched for the most part, and yet not graphic. Since I have read most of those series I was casting about looking for something to read in the same genre. In the first few pages of this book, possibly an innocent man is drowned, another gets his foot and hand chopped off before being hung, and one of the main characters is assaulted. I read for pleasure, and to me that is not pleasurable. If you are a Cadfael or de Singleton fan, may be that this book is not for you. But if you enjoy more graphic books, you might be fine.

Aelred Barling is a dedicated royal clerk to the judges of King Henry II. He is sent with a messenger, Hugo Stanton, to investigate a simple murder in York. A murder suspect is already locked in jail so things should proceed rather quickly. Or will they? Suddenly, things start to get very complicated and it is up to Barling and his assistant, Hugo, to unravel the mystery.This story flows very easily and keeps one's attention. The relationship between the ever so proper Barling and his less than proper young assistant, Hugo, makes for an interesting and enjoyable contrast. Barling is forced to declare Hugo as his assistant and not merely a messenger assigned to him. Soon the investigation of a simple murder turns into much more than that and things get more and more complicated. This is a very enjoyable read.

I totally enjoyed reading this book. Two of the most unlikely characters coming together to solve mysteries in medieval England is quite unique. I am looking forward to another book in the series. Hopefully, it will be published soon.

It’s 1176 A.D., during the reign of Henry II (1133-1189). We may not be sure of the status of Henry’s queen, Eleanor of Aquitaine, but his former friend and now-dead Thomas a Becket, cut down in Canterbury Cathedral at the king’s behest, has been dead almost six years. Henry, for his part, is determined to exercise control over his dominions, and one way to do that is to bring the king’s justice to all parts of the realm.Judges appointed by Henry are traveling the country, hearing cases, investigating alleged crimes, and meting out justice. Determinations of guilt could be as brutal as the sentences for guilt; often the innocent suffer as much as the guilty. The court visiting the city of York is quick to investigate, using methods like the water judgment. If you sink, you’re innocent; if you float, you’re guilty. Either likely resulted in drowning.One of the clerks attached to the court is Aelred Barling, something of a dry stick and something of an avid stickler for the law. One of the court messengers is a young man named Hugo Stanton, who’s more interested in drinking and local prostitutes than he is in fulfilling his job. A case of both men being in the wrong place at the wrong time results in their being sent to Claresham, a small Yorkshire village some distance away. Barling is to investigate the murder of the village blacksmith, believed to have been at the hands of a vagrant hiding in the woods. The village, the blacksmith’s daughter, and the local lord are all demanding swift justice.It is Stanton who sees that the clues don’t point in the vagrant’s direction, but at some other (unnamed) person or persons. An unlikely pair, Barling and Stanton soon find themselves engulfed in far more murders than that of the blacksmith.“The King’s Justice” by E.M. Powell is the first of the Stanton and Barlow medieval murder mysteries by E.M. Powell, and it’s so fast-paced that you need to pay close attention to characters, scenes, and plot development. And the suspects abound, until they begin to get killed off, one by one.The second novel in the series is “The Monastery Murders” (2018). Powell has also written three novels in the Fifth Knight series: “The Fifth Knight” (2012), “The Blood of the Fifth Knight” (2015), and “The Lord of Ireland” (2016). Born and raised in the Republic of Ireland in the family of Michael Collins (founder of the free state), she lives in England. She’s a member of the Historical Novel Society, International Thriller Writers, and Romance Writers of America.“The King’s Justice” is a well-research and entertaining historical mystery, full of unexpected turns and a detective duo that seem mismatched but gradually come to complement each other.

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