Ngaio Marsh, a renowned British detective fiction writer, was born on April 23, 1895, in New Zealand, and passed away on February 18, 1982. Her works are known for their intricate plots and complex character development, having a profound impact on the development of detective fiction.
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Source: Death and the Dancing Footman
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“As usual she had a deceptive air of perspicacity.”
Source: Death in Ecstasy: Inspector Roderick Alleyn #4
“No coffee is ever quite as good as it smells.”
Source: Last Ditch: Roderick Alleyn #29
“Custom makes monsters of us all.”
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“if you go through life looking for insults, you may be comfortably assured of finding them.”
Source: Artists in Crime: Inspector Roderick Alleyn #6
“One should have the courage of one's loneliness.”
Source: Singing in the Shrouds: Roderick Alleyn #20
Source: Death on the Air and Other Stories
Source: Death on the Air and Other Stories
“It is a curious thing that when one speaks from the heart it is invariably in the worst of taste.”
Source: Death in a White Tie: Inspector Roderick Alleyn #7
Source: Death on the Air and Other Stories
Source: Death on the Air and Other Stories
