Miss Moriarty, I Presume? Free Audiobook Download by Sherry Thomas

When Sherlock Holmes first meets his assistant, they are both little more than children. Young, inexperienced, and unsure of how to handle the remarkable events taking place around them - until the terrible day when Miss Morierty is found dead in her bed. With a man sitting across from them claiming to be her father, the case seems closed until a major revelation changes everything.

Miss Moriarty, I Presume? is the third book in the Sherry Thomas audiobooks Sherlock Holmes Series. It follows on from A Study in Scarlet and The Valley of Fear. In this installment, Sherlock and Watson are called upon to investigate a murder that occurred during a shipboard voyage, with their life depending on it!

In the event that you have been eagerly anticipating the release of Sherlock Holmes and the Case of the Silk Stocking Murders audiobook by Sherry Thomas, then you will be delighted to know that it is finally available for download. It is narrated by Kate Reading - an experienced narrator who has taken on many different roles in a huge variety of audiobooks.

MISS MORIARTY, I PRESUME? is a delightful series of six short novels from the witty and clever pen of author Sherry Thomas.

Miss Moriarty, I Presume? is a delightful mystery by Sherry Thomas - read by the narrator of the audiobook, Kate Reading. It is set in England during World War II and begins with a cast of characters who all have their own secrets: Miss Moriaty, an independent young woman who spends her time writing mysteries for the local paper; madam Zelda, owner of an upscale brothel that caters to the affluent middle-class elite; and merchant banker Stanley Woodbine. Miss Moriaty thinks she's got a pretty good case against Woodbine in her quest to bring down a corrupt society that takes advantage of women and children while protecting powerful men.

"I can tell you, in the year and a half that I've been at Bean Towers there's nothing worse than a girl who won't smile," said Mrs. Sherry Thomas as an introduction to her novel, Miss Moriarty, I Presume? She then describes the story's protagonist with witty comments about her "pink cheeks," "nipped-in nose," and "blond hair."