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    The Mapping of Love and Death: A Maisie Dobbs Novel
    The Mapping of Love and Death: A Maisie Dobbs Novel
    The Mapping of Love and Death: A Maisie Dobbs Novel
    Ebook398 pages7 hours

    The Mapping of Love and Death: A Maisie Dobbs Novel

    By Jacqueline Winspear

    4.5/5

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    In the latest mystery in the New York Times bestselling series, Maisie Dobbs must unravel a case of wartime love and death—an investigation that leads her to a long-hidden affair between a young cartographer and a mysterious nurse.

    August 1914. Michael Clifton is mapping the land he has just purchased in California's beautiful Santa Ynez Valley, certain that oil lies beneath its surface. But as the young cartographer prepares to return home to Boston, war is declared in Europe. Michael—the youngest son of an expatriate Englishman—puts duty first and sails for his father's native country to serve in the British army. Three years later, he is listed among those missing in action.

    April 1932. London psychologist and investigator Maisie Dobbs is retained by Michael's parents, who have recently learned that their son's remains have been unearthed in France. They want Maisie to find the unnamed nurse whose love letters were among Michael's belongings—a quest that takes Maisie back to her own bittersweet wartime love. Her inquiries, and the stunning discovery that Michael Clifton was murdered in his trench, unleash a web of intrigue and violence that threatens to engulf the soldier's family and even Maisie herself. Over the course of her investigation, Maisie must cope with the approaching loss of her mentor, Maurice Blanche, and her growing awareness that she is once again falling in love.

    Following the critically acclaimed bestseller Among the Mad, The Mapping of Love and Death delivers the most gripping and satisfying chapter yet in the life of Maisie Dobbs.

    LanguageEnglish
    PublisherHarperCollins
    Release dateMar 23, 2010
    ISBN9780061987878
    Author

    Jacqueline Winspear

    Jacqueline Winspear is the author of the New York Times bestsellers The Consequences of Fear, The American Agent, and To Die but Once, as well as thirteen other bestselling Maisie Dobbs novels and The Care and Management of Lies, a Dayton Literary Peace Prize finalist. Jacqueline has also published two nonfiction books, What Would Maisie Do? and a memoir, This Time Next Year We’ll Be Laughing. Originally from the United Kingdom, she divides her time between California and the Pacific Northwest.

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    Reviews for The Mapping of Love and Death

    4.5/5

    68 ratings62 reviews

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    • 4/5
      I really enjoyed this-- one of the better Masie Dobbs novels. I may be a bit prejudiced since I recently heard the author talk about how she came to write the book, and she read from it, too.
      When's the next one come out?!
    • 5/5
      Edge of your seat, so good....filled with secrets, greed, family betrayal.

      Michael Clifton's death wasn't just another casualty of war...can Maisie figure out why he was murdered and live to tell about it? Someone wants the truth to remain buried, while others desperately seek to gain Michael's fortune...
    • 4/5
      This is the seventh title in the Maisie Dobbs series. Not only is there a good mystery for Maisie to solve, but there are also changes to her personal life. As is often the case in real life, change brings both happiness and sorrow. The future however looks interesting and I'm looking forward to title eight!
    • 4/5
      I enjoyed this although not as much as the previous in the series. I got a bit confused at the end as to who was who but a pleasant enough read.
    • 4/5
      Maisie Dobbs has been given an interesting new case. It is that of a dead cartographer who came from the USA to join in the war that was shaking Europe. Michael Clifton was of British ancestry and as a cartographer he new his skills would be needed. Like many young men he did not survive the war and when his remains are finally found sixteen years after armistice, evidence suggests that he was not killed in combat but that he was murdered. The thing was he died before he could settle his affairs and there was a parcel of land that he bought in California that is presently in legal limbo.

      Winspear does a great job of revealing history in such a way that the reader always learns something. In this case the role of the cartographer in wartime was detailed and she explains how important these young men were.

      In the background of course there is a clever killer also waiting to be discovered.
    • 5/5
      Once again, Maisie deals with the events of the Great War on her country and especially on her generation. I think this one may be the best yet as Maisie becomes more sure of herself and able to let herself feel. Many changes are in store for Maisie by the end of the book. I am wondering how far into the "future" (from 1932) this series will go. After all, one of the effects of World War I was World War II. By 1932, when this book is set, portents of that war were beginning to appear. Dare I hope that Maisie will be involved further down the line? (P.S. Tired of mysteries? Try Paul Fussell's THE GREAT WAR AND MODERN MEMORY to understand more about the world Winspear, Charles Todd, and Carola Dunn write so well about.)
    • 5/5
      This series has remained solid but had leveled out in the last few books. Not so with Mapping. And not just because Winspear finally got my two favorite characters together. The mystery was well-paced and the characters as always deep and interesting. Yeh for a good series getting better.
    • 5/5
      Masie Dobbs book 7 in series. I hope it never ends. Love the writing and the fact that Maisie's personal life becomes ours too.
    • 4/5
      The best in the series since An Incomplete Revenge. Maisie is engaged in a case seeking the story of a WWI cartographer's death, and continues on her path towards finding herself... with bonus love interest! Don't mess it up, girl.
    • 4/5
      The whole Maisie Dobbs series is wonderful, and this latest was no exception. A lovely, thoughtful series perfect for summer vacation or winter break, when you have a little extra time to enjoy the savoring.
    • 4/5
      One thing I find intriguing about Ms. Winspear's mysteries is how the crimes often look so unusual - and yet the motives so often boil down to basic greed. I enjoyed getting to know a little more about how important map makers were in a time when there were no satellite pictures to give armies a sense of where they were. I also was very pleased to see that Maisie is finally ready to move forward in her personal life - and sorry to see the loss of one of the major influences in her life. A satisfying installment in this series.
    • 5/5
      Another fantastic entry in a favorite series of mine. The mystery of this story was very well done and I always feel like I am a part of early 20th century England when reading this series. Also, I love the way Winspear weaves in the recurring characters of the series into each novel, moving their stories forward in a way that flows seamlessly within the story. Can't recommend this series enough.
    • 4/5
      Maisie Dobbs is once again working on a mystery with potentially explosive consequences for a family. Dr. Charles Hayden, the American doctor she met during the war and has continued to correspond with, has referred to her some Boston friends who want to know what happened to their son. Edward Clifton, the son of a major British shoe manufacturer, left England for America as a young man, and made his own fortune in America. In 1914, his youngest son, Michael, a cartographer, bought some land in California and then, hearing of the start of World War I, travels to England to enlist in the British army. He never returns, and his body, along with the rest of his cartography unit, has just been found now, twelve years after the end of the war. Because he was "missing," the family has been unable to resolve his estate; more importantly, Michael's journals and letters he had received and saved show that he had met and fallen in love with a young woman. His parents would like to find her, to close the circle on their son's life.

      What Dr. Hayden and Mr. Clifton know from the French autopsy, but Mrs. Clifton hasn't been told, is that Michael didn't die from the shelling that killed the rest of his unit. His skull was crushed by a blow from behind, before the shelling.

      As Maisie works through the evidence, looking for Michael's killer and his lost love, she quickly learns that the killer may be nearby. The Cliftons are attacked, Maisie is knocked down and her document case stolen. This isn't just a dozen-year-old crime; the danger is real and present.

      Meanwhile, Maisie's personal life is getting complicated. Maurice is very ill. Billy Beal's wife Doreen is home from the hospital (due to events in prior books), but still very shaky. Andrew Deane is married, but her friend Priscilla introduces her to a jourmalist friend of her husband's, who is very interested. And James Compton is back from Canada to stay, and inviting her to go to a car race with him.

      Maisie is juggling a lot here, but she does it with charm, grace, and intelligence as usual. Another worthy entry in the serious.

      Recommended.
    • 4/5
      In this latest installment of the Maisie Dobbs series, Jacqueline Winspear does not disappoint.Maisie finds herself investigating the death of an American cartographer who joined the British Army at the onset of WWI in 1914. When his remains are uncovered, he is found in possession of meticulously preserved letters from a woman who only signs her name as "The English Nurse" or "Tennie." His parents, established members of the Boston Brahmins, journey to London and hire Maisie to track down the mysterious woman with whom their son had a war-time affair.But of course, it's not as simple as that, especially when Maisie reads the coroner's report and begins to suspect that it was not a shell and trench collapse that killed young Michael Clifton after all...Devoted readers should be warned there is a bit of heartbreak in this book. Several of the character story lines have surprising developments, and Maisie herself forays cautiously once again into love.Winspear--perhaps even more so than other authors--captures the undercurrent rumblings of the next impending war exceptionally well. She retains her vivid imagery and immersing sense of time and place. All in all, another satisfying read from a very pleasant and interesting series.
    • 4/5
      More in the holistic detection line, but still quite enjoyable.
    • 4/5

      The first time I picked this book up, I immediately put it down....So much for first impressions!

      This was my choice for Historical Mysteries "Buddy Read".

      Maisie Dobbs is a single woman, private investigator, and former WWI nurse. In this book, at the behest of the Clifton family, she is investigating the death of their son Michael, an American cartographer, who joined the British in WWI, whose death certificate indicates injuries not congruous with war injuries. The Cliftons have been attacked, their room at a high class hotel has been ransacked, and Maisie has been pushed down & robbed. Later the robber had been found bludgeoned to death. There is a cache of old love letters from an "English Nurse" & a mystery surrounding the land the cartographer bought in the oil fields of CA.

      I liked the characters, they seemed real and exuded warmth, intelligence, & a respect for life without being over-written caricatures.

      I just might read another in this series.
    • 4/5
      Determined not a good idea to read these out of order!
    • 3/5
      I liked the way this one turned out, but I never did like that Maurice.
    • 5/5
      I think I’ve been mourning the upcoming loss of any new Maisie for a whole year which is why I’ve put off writing this review. You know I’m trying to be good about this waiting stuff but really, I already have to wait until next year for more Downton Abbey-if you haven’t seen this Masterpiece Classics series you must. It’s absolutely wonderful, though you may want to wait until later in the year then you won’t have to wait as long for new episodes. And now, after the next Maisie, I’m done for a year or more. Boo hoo! I didn’t think ahead when I joined Book Club Girl’s I’m Mad for Maisie Read-along what I would do when I finished so quickly. Actually, I didn’t quite finish the read-along. I’m going slowly through the last book so my Maisie withdrawal won’t be as bad. But, I’m here to talk about book seven so-on with the review.This episode in the Maisie series made me the saddest and the happiest of all the books so far. Maisie deals with a heartbreaking loss but also finds an unexpected love interest. I knew the loss was coming but still found it hard, it was a character I had really enjoyed and found very interesting. As for Maisie’s new love well, I never saw it coming though looking back maybe I should have. I’ve become so invested in Maisie by reading the books so close together that I found this turn of events completely wonderful.The mystery portion of the story was completely fascinating as it revolved around the role of cartographers or mapmakers during WWI. I had never really thought about how one would go about planning a war but the idea mapmakers would be used never crossed my mind. Then having read this it all made perfect sense. We learn about Michael Clifton through his journal and letters written to him by the girl he loves. He is such a lovely, spirited young man I was really hoping there was some mistake. And while he was indeed killed during the war there is a twist that left me satisfied there would still be some joy for his family.Though this story is still deeply entrenched in WWI by the end we start to see Maisie moving on to the next phase of history. Sadly, the specter another war is starting to loom. But, it seems to be leading Maisie’s professional life in a new and exciting direction.I don’t think there’s a need to say I loved this book and I have no problem saying that this is just as good if not better than the past books. So, with one last book before my long dry Maisie spell I loving where the series is heading. And after listening to Ms. Winspear on Book Club Girl‘s show on Blog Talk Radio there is a hint at what’s coming and boy am I excited. I have to add it was a real thrill to actually have her answer my questions, now I know what “more caf than cafe” means.Well, I’m off to finish A Lesson in Secrets and then pout about having to wait for more. I’ll let you know what I think when I’m done. Bet, you can’t guess which way I’m leaning (wink)?So, is anyone doing anything fabulous this weekend? I’m planning on reading and getting my patio cleaned up now that all our rain seems to be over. Hope you all have a great weekend.Thanks to Book Club Girl for my copy of The Mapping of Love and Death
    • 4/5
      So glad to see Maisie's personal life taking a giant leap forward in this book. It's about time. It seems more effort was put in to developing the characters personal lives than in the mystery. This was for me the weakest mystery in the series so far. In this book Maisie is charged with determining the death of an American cartographer named Michael Clifton during World War I. Was he killed by enemy fire as was the rest of his unit or was it murder? To complicate matters the parents of Clifton are attacked and left for dead in their motel room. A lot of themes in this mystery are rehashes from past books. The best parts of this book are more Priscilla and her toads and James Crompton. The saddest part is the final farewell to Maurice which left me in tears. I look forward to learning how Maisie's changed circumstances in both love and money affect her in the next book.
    • 5/5
      Gripping on many levels, this 7th book in the series witnesses not only Maisie's signature style of working from the inside out to solve a mystery, but her own milestones of family and affection.
    • 5/5
      Since the end of the Great War, Maisie Dobbs, after studying psychology, has been investigating and performing inquiries for a fee. In this novel, she is hired by the parents of an American cartographer who had died in England, the country of his family’s birth, while serving during the war. Discovered recently, his body shows sign of murder, and Maisie sets out to discover if she can determine the murderer. She doggedly tracks the trail to the source, encountering James Compton, and assisted by Billy Beale along the way.Jacqueline Winspear’s seventh Maisie Dobbs novel, The Mapping of Love and Death, is an excellent addition to the series. While none of the Maisie Dobbs novels is light, they reflect the atmosphere of the times as people began to sense that the Great War was not the war to end all wars. The characters have a depth of personality that gives the reader the impression that they are well known friends.
    • 5/5
      This is one of my favorite series and Maisie Dobbs is one of my favorite characters. Her intuition and her concern for other people and their feelings make her a peron that I not only admire but would like to emulate. In this book she traces what happened to an American cartographer who perished in WWI. The story is poignant and satisfying and in the end we feel that we know this and will remember this young man. At the end of the book we get an intimation Maisie's life is going to have some major changes in the up coming books. It seem as if Winspear plans to continue her story into the Second World War. One of the most fascinating aspects of this series is the her accurate portrayal of life in Britain following WWI. I look forward to the next installment, which I have on hand and will start soon.
    • 4/5
      The Mapping of Love and Death is the 7th book in Jacqueline Winspear's series featuring Maisie Dobbs.This wonderful series is set in the past in England. The first novel began in the 1920's and this seventh offering is set in 1932. Maisie Dobbs is a unique creation. She began as a servant in a mansion at age thirteen. When her employer took an interest in Maisie and her intelligent, inquisitive nature, she sponsored her education. Fast forward to 1932. Maisie has had psychological training, served as a nurse in the war and now owns and runs an Investigative Agency."The path from there to here had been far from straight, had looped back and forth, yet always with an imagined place ahead - that she would be a woman of independent means would rise above her circumstances."This latest outing finds Maisie employed by the Clifton family. Their son Michael's body has just been recovered - he was killed during the war. With his body were unsigned letters from a nurse he seems to have fallen in love with. The family would like to connect with her. Maisie is hired to track her down. But examination of Michael Clifton's body reveals that he was murdered before his unit was bombed and killed. Could his mapping skills and land purchase just before the war have something to do with his death? The case involves much more than first thought.The Maisie Dobbs series are such a comfortable, almost genteel read, if you will. The social customs, manners and mores of the times are all faithfully observed in Winspear's writing. I enjoy being transported to this time period. The Great War brought many changes to England. Class and gender lines are changing. It has been interesting to watch Maisie's growth as she acquires knowledge, confidence and skills over the last 6 books. Of course, detection methods during this time are greatly different from the modern day detective novel. It is refreshing to see crimes solved the 'old fashioned' way, with a lots of legwork, questions and thought. I admire Maisie's quiet intelligence and her calm demeanor.Winspear also includes an ongoing secondary storyline in addition to the mystery of every book. Maisie's personal life - her search for love and happiness- is just as interesting.The 8th book in this series - A Lesson in Secrets- releases this week.Maisie Dobbs is perfect for curling up under a quilt with a pot of tea - just a great historical mystery series with an intriguing protagonist
    • 4/5
      The Mapping of Love and Death was a fantastic look into the lifestyle of early 20th century folks in England. Maisie Dobbs provided me with enough wit, strength of character and humor to make me a fan, even without knowing the back story of her character in the previous 6 books.Mysteries tend to be hit and miss for me. I don't enjoy mindless thrillers anymore and usually like to have more of a story happening to get into a book. This book has made a fan out of me and I intend to try to catch up by reading the previous books as soon as I can.In this story, Maisie is attempting to solve the mystery involving the son of a prominent, American couple. Little clues and tidbits are dropped throughout the unfolding of the story - but what struck me most of all was the introduction to the son at the beginning of the book. It completely threw me off base, because I felt an initial attachment only to find it snatched away from me.I highly recommend this book to mystery lovers and those who love to read stories of a time when things were more simple. It's nice to read about good, old-fashioned mystery solving without any of the technologyl devices we have today.
    • 5/5
      A satisfying book on all counts--intriguing story well presented, excellent character development, good background. As Maisie herself might say, "A thumping good read!"
    • 5/5
      2011, Harper Collins, Read by Orlagh CassidyPublisher’s Summary: from Audible.comAugust 1914. Michael Clifton is mapping the land he has just purchased in California’s beautiful Santa Ynez Valley, certain that oil lies beneath its surface. But as the young cartographer prepares to return home to Boston, war is declared in Europe. Michael—the youngest son of an expatriate Englishman—puts duty first and sails for his father’s native country to serve in the British army. Three years later, he is listed among those missing in action.April 1932. Maisie Dobbs is retained by Michael’s parents, who have recently learned that their son’s remains have been unearthed in France. They want Maisie to find the unnamed nurse whose love letters were among Michael’s belonging. Her inquiries, and the stunning discovery that Michael Clifton was murdered in his trench, unleash a web of intrigue and violence that threatens to engulf the soldier’s family and even Maisie herself. Over the course of her investigation, Maisie must cope with the approaching loss of her mentor, Maurice Blanche, and her growing awareness that she is once again falling in love.My Review:The Maisie Dobbs series does indeed just keep getting better! Winspear writes eloquently of Maisie’s personal experience as she investigates the matter of love and death in a time of war – naturally, the case takes her back to the years she herself spent abroad employed as a nurse during WWI – to the time she met and fell in love with Simon. The sense of family unity portrayed through the Cliftons is endearing, and also makes the loss of Michael the more sad. Billy and Doreen Beale are building a secure home life again, with Doreen getting back on her feet after her decline into depression following little Lizzie’s loss – and they have some wonderful news to share.Dr Maurice Blanche, who took Maisie under his wing so many years ago and became her mentor, is about to leave this world. And here Winspear’s writing excels. Maisie’s final days with Maurice are so touching. Just as Blanche changed the course of Maisie’s life remarkably at the time she was but an adolescent – he will change her life again. This time, perhaps even more remarkably. And, on that note, I must now read the next in the series to see what immediate decisions, if any, Maisie will make given her new circumstances.Recommended: Yes, the entire series! Particularly to those interested in the era of the WWI and WWII. The strength of the series is Winspear’s decision to write a strong female lead, particularly in a time when women were not employed as psychologists and certainly not as investigators.
    • 4/5
      The episode deals with the death of an American cartographer who enlisted to serve with the British in WWi.I really enjoy this series.
    • 3/5
      Enjoyable reading ... my one complaint is that the author is very stingy with clues on where the mystery is headed, and tends to resolve things abruptly and quickly so the reader is left thinking "didn't see that one coming" multiples times. Good historical content though, and main characters very likable.
    • 4/5
      This was the happiest Maise Dobbs to date.

    Book preview

    The Mapping of Love and Death - Jacqueline Winspear

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