Did the twelfth member of the jury know something the rest did not...?
Classic crime from one of the greats of the Detection Club
Circumstantial evidence was as good as proof in the trial of Viola Ross. Everything pointed to the conclusion that this beautiful woman had smothered her wisp of a husband. But the twelfth juror, Richard Arnold, would not agree. Perhaps he knew something which the others didn't - perhaps he only guessed.
When a retrial is ordered, Arnold sets out to conduct his own investigation. But soon he is faced with three attempts on his life.
Read MoreNo author is more skilled at making a good story seem brilliant - SUNDAY EXPRESS
Anthony Gilbert shared with other successful crime writers a combination of writing talent and clever plotting skills necessary to make it in detective fiction's Golden Age ... Along with Agatha Christie [he] had a talent to deceive - mysteryfile.com
Unquestionably a most intelligent author. Gifts of ingenuity, style and character drawing - SUNDAY TIMES
If there is one author whose books need to be widely available, it is Gilbert - Inkquilletc.blogspot
The plot is knife-edge tension all the way - BELFAST TELEGRAPH
Ingenious plot leavened with sly humour - EVENING NEWS
Amusing and zestful, with an unexpected and exciting climax - DAILY TELEGRAPH
Well-plotted, fast-moving - brilliant
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