Urn Burial: A Phryne Fisher Mystery Audiobook (Unabridged)

" One of the best in the series so far! I really enjoyed this one. This is a fun little series - there are not many light detective series out there these days. This one had quite a few nods to Agatha Christie i.e. Miss Mary Mead - the little old lady! Lots of fun! "

" Phryne with a hat tip to Agatha Christie. Can it get any better! "

" I loved the Agatha Christie touch of Miss Mary Mead who is a crocheting version of the knitting Miss Marple of St Mary Mead. The descriptions of Cave House were so colourful as to etch it in the imagination. Another great read. "

" Phryne Fisher is at a house party in the country when their party is stuck as the roads flood. After a maid is attacked and other strange happenings occur, she investigates where everyone is hiding secrets. Another fun installment in a great series "

" A delightful series. A country house party mystery, and this one is a tribute to Agatha Christie. Amateur detective Phryne Fisher is a force to be reckoned with - but Miss Marple she is not! "

" Country house murder, Australian style. The big a la Hercule Poirot wrap-up at the end had a little too much information introduced at the last moment, you get the feeling the author was on deadline. Still, it's Phryne, who is always worth reading. "

" This Phryne Fisher mystery has almost an Agatha Christie feel to it. A country house party, threatening notes, a dead maid, disappearing guests and through it all Phryne remains the Phryne we've come to know. A fun departure from most of the series. "

" There were too many coincidences for me. Phyrne was lovely like always but the mystery itself was not terribly interesting. "

" I know Phryne is a free spirit who doesn't like being constricted by social norms, but really...two guys at one house party? On the other hand, Ms. Greenwood has moved on from her favorite adverb! "

" Not quite a much fun as some of the previous Phryne Fisher books, Urn Burial is an unapologetic farce. In a nod to this reality, one of the characters makes reference to Gilbert and Sullivan's Ruddigore, with which this novel shares some elements. Not bad for all that. "

" An amusing read in the Phryne Fisher series. "

" Phryne, Dot, Mr. Lin and his manservant Li Pen take a drive to visit Tom Reynolds in his country home. This is a big to do among the wealthy and things go wrong -- there are many secrets about and its up to Phryne to uncover them. "