K.M. Peyton

A Midsummer Night’s Death

Robinson’s death looks like suicide . . . but is it really murder?

Can Hugo - calm, honest, fair, intelligent, courageous Hugo - really be a perfect murderer?
When the body of the unpopular English master, Mr. Robinson, is taken from the river, Jonathan doesn’t feel very involved in the tragedy. But it is disturbing to discover that one of the other masters, Charles Hugo, has lied to the police about not seeing Robinson on the evening before his death. Jonathan really likes Hugo, and at first he tries to put all suspicions out of his mind. But he soon becomes convinced that the coroner’s verdict of suicide is the wrong one.

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