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    Messenger of Truth: A Maisie Dobbs Novel
    Messenger of Truth: A Maisie Dobbs Novel
    Messenger of Truth: A Maisie Dobbs Novel
    Ebook389 pages7 hours

    Messenger of Truth: A Maisie Dobbs Novel

    By Jacqueline Winspear

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    About this ebook

    Maisie Dobbs investigates the mysterious death of a controversial artist—and World War I veteran—in the fourth entry in the bestselling series from Jacqueline Winspear, Messenger of Truth.

    London, 1931. The night before an exhibition of his artwork opens at a famed Mayfair gallery, the controversial artist Nick Bassington-Hope falls to his death. The police rule it an accident, but Nick's twin sister, Georgina, a wartime journalist and a infamous figure in her own right, isn't convinced.

    When the authorities refuse to consider her theory that Nick was murdered, Georgina seeks out a fellow graduate from Girton College, Maisie Dobbs, psychologist and investigator, for help. Nick was a veteran of World War I, and before long the case leads Maisie to the desolate beaches of Dungeness in Kent, and into the sinister underbelly of the city's art world.

    Maisie once again uncovers the perilous legacy of the Great War in a society struggling to recollect itself. But to solve the mystery of Nick's death, Maisie will have to keep her head as the forces behind the artist's fall come out of the shadows to silence her.

    Following on the bestselling Pardonable Lies, Jacqueline Winspear delivers another vivid, thrilling, and utterly unique episode in the life of Maisie Dobbs.

    LanguageEnglish
    PublisherMacmillan Publishers
    Release dateApr 1, 2010
    ISBN9781429901017
    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 Messenger of Truth

    4/5

    709 ratings49 reviews

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    • 4/5
      Maisie Dobbs, psychologist/private investigator, is asked by Georgiana Bassington-Hope to investigate the death of her twin brother, Nick. Nick was a remarkable artist, and his death came on the night before he was to unveil his long-awaited masterpiece. Maisie takes the case and begins gathering information to deduce if there was any foul play involved in Nick's death.Messenger of Truth sounds like a simple who-dun-it, but in general, the Maisie Dobbs books contain much more depth than that. Winspear portrays the essence of London, post WWI, through the social classes, the aftermath of the war, life and death, Maisie's relationships, etc. She incorporates several aspects into the novel to bring that era to life. I enjoyed all the content surrounding the mystery almost more than the mystery itself. This was another very good read. (4/5)Originally posted on: "Thoughts of Joy..."
    • 4/5
      Months after her painful experiences in France and the rupture of her friendship with her mentor, Maurice Blanche, Maisie Dobbs is still recovering from her breakdown. She has returned to work before anyone thought she should, but she can't let go and relax; she needs to work.

      The latest case comes to her through her Girton College past; another former student, journalist Georgina Bassington-Hope, consults a former professor about investigating her artist brother's death, and the professor recommends Maisie.

      Nicholas Bassington-Hope, explosively popular post-war artist, has died in a fall from the scaffolding he was erecting for his deep-secret masterwork, which no one has seen, and which no one even knows the final form of, though it is presumed to be a triptich. Police immediately ruled the death to be an accident, and Georgina has no evidence that it's not--except for a twin sister's intuition.

      Maisie finds herself investigating a large, confusing, artistic family, on the one hand, and an apparent smuggling ring on the other. Which are the real clues to Nick's death, and which the red herrings? Once again, the story revolves around the characters--of Maisie, her friends, her client, the dead artist, and their relatives.

      Intriguing and enjoyable as always, although parts of the mystery are quite weak in this one.

      I borrowed this book from a friend.
    • 3/5
      Just as good and bad as the others. New locations, etc. There was a death that made me experience relief, although I believe that the expectation was that most readers would feel sadness.
    • 4/5
      The fourth book in the Maisie Dobbs series. Another enjoyable book in one of my more recent favorite series. I continue to enjoy reading about the characters and life in England during the inter-war years, and feel that Winspear is a master at putting the reader in the time period. Compared to the first three books in the series, I feel that this story took a little while to really get moving, but that is a minor criticism and the book was still excellent.
    • 4/5
      Enjoying this series on audio...
    • 4/5
      Maisie is asked to look into the apparent accidental death of a well known artist. The story is full of promising clues and competing motives. Maisie puts her well-honed intuition to work and finds the essential truths that underline this case.
    • 4/5
      I'm not clear why I found this such a difficult to get into, but it was easier to put it down than to pick it up. However, by the end, I found myself finally engrossed. It may simply have been that I read the first four books in pretty quick succession. I'll wait a while before trying to pick up #5.
    • 5/5
      After reaching a breaking point and finding some time to heal, Maisie has found her heartstrings being pulled in a new direction. Aware of Dene's affections, Maisie is finding more and more reason to question her own character and wants.

      When Georgina Bassington-Hope comes to Maisie with a case to find out if her beloved twin, Nick, died because of an accident or murder, Maise finds herself in a whole new world, and unsure of her status in it. Someone doesn't want Maisie to investigate the case. After her office is ransacked, Maisie is conflicted. Does she contact Scottland Yard, or doesn't she? Was Nick murdered or was it an accident?
    • 4/5
      Maisie Dobbs is back to her "sleuthing" but, in this novel, she has to solve a murder - if it was a murder - while her life is hitting some bumpy roads. As usual, I enjoyed this book. I find that I really enjoy that this series takes place right after WWI having not read a lot of fiction that features that time period.
    • 4/5
      A good read. It completely describes the British, adrift after WWI, a poor country having spent so much in war, but a country coming back to itself, stronger, resilient, ready for the future.
    • 3/5
      Again, I continue to enjoy this mystery series set in post-WWI England. I like Maisie's combination of being insightful about her clients and friends and pretty clueless about herself (even though I don't think she would see it that way). This mystery was a little weaker than the others I've read. I actually figured it out way before the end which I almost never do with mysteries. Still enjoyable, though, and I like this audiobook reader, Orlagh Cassidy.
    • 4/5
      I enjoy books about ww2 history and this series is good with in the boundaries of good morals
    • 4/5
      I always enjoy Maisy Dobbs!
    • 4/5
      In Maisie’s latest case, a young and controversial artist, Nick Bassington-Hope, falls from a scaffold just before his latest exhibit opens. His twin sister believes his death wasn’t an accident and hires Maisie. Just like the rest of the series, the case delves into the horrible events that the characters experienced during the Great War. This one was a bit more predictable, but still good. There’s also a side plot about her assistant Billy's young daughter getting sick. A few real people pop up in the story, like politician Oswald Mosley, as the British population feels a growing sense of dread regarding events in Germany.
    • 5/5
      Messenger of Truth by Jacqueline Winspear is Book 4 in Ms. Winspear’s Maisie Dobbs series.It is London in 1931. Controversial, brilliant artist, Nick Bassington-Hope falls to his death from scaffolding erected at a very prestigious Mayfair gallery. Though deemed an accident, Nick’s twin sister, Georgina, hires Maisie Dobbs to look into the matter.Once again the Great War and its social and cultural legacy in England play a pivotal role in the story.This is a brilliant series featuring Maisie Dobbs, Psychologist and Investigator.The time period is post World War I and the main location is London. Five Stars ***** for this title and this series.
    • 4/5
      Georgina Bassington-Hope arrives in Maisie's office at the recommendation of one of their teachers from the girls' school they both attended. Georgina's brother, Nick, was recently found death and while declared accidental, Georgina is less uncertain and asks Maisie to investigate. As Maisie explores the world of artists that Nick lived in, as well as the complex dynamics of the Bassington-Hope family, she'll find that the lingering legacy of the Great War has a role to play in Nick's demise.Winspear's Maisie Dobbs mysteries continue to be really fantastic reads. With brilliant historical detail, ongoing character growth and development, along with a solid mystery these are great reads for fans of mysteries and historical fiction.
    • 4/5
      Messenger of Truth (a Maisie Dobbs book), by Jacqueline Winspear opens in England in 1930, but all of the story is a by-product of WWI. The struggles and death of artist Nick Bassington-Hope in trying to find peace and healing with the barbarity of WWI by exposing its horrors via his art drive the storyline to a strange and painful ending. The raging unemployment of veterans and unbearable poverty which allows a toddler to die because medical care is unavailable for her family until the disease is too far gone to save her provides an important subplot.
    • 5/5
      The Maisie Dobbs series just keeps getting better. The mystery stands alone as Maisie investigates the murder or accidental death of an artist. At the same time, we learn more about the role of artists in creating propaganda during World War I, an interesting addition to the history that Winspear has shared in the earlier books in this series. Plus, the continued development of Maisie and her assistant Billy adds so much to the story. I am thrilled that I have so many books in this series ahead of me.
    • 5/5
      This is the fourth book in the Maisie Dobbs series, and it's a winner. The setting is 1931 in London. This is a time in the UK when there is a lot of poverty and hopelessness. The Great War is over but for the few that did return jobs are hard to come by. A lot of walking wounded are out and about and everyone that participated in some way during the war is trying to start life anew with the great sadness of the war carried in all their hearts. Unemployment is high. Disease is running rampant. Maisie is asked by a young female journalist to try to find out what really happened to her twin brother who is a prominent artist. The police think it was an accident that he fell from scaffolding that he had erected to enable him to hang up his master work in the gallery that displays his artwork. Georgina Bassington-Hope does not believe it was an accident so she employs Maisie to find out what actually happened. It opens up a whole new world for Maisie as she must step into the world of art and priceless paintings in order for her to figure out what actually did happen to Nick Bassington-Hope. She places herself in some danger as she single-mindedly and doggedly follows the clues she uncovers. This series is wonderful and thought-provoking. Ms. Winspear has a way of making World War I and it's aftermath very real. One of my favourite series for sure.
    • 5/5
      Each Maisie book slows me down to appreciate the words and Maisie's slow unraveling of the truth. This one was particularly good. an artist fell to his death in his gallery and his twin believes he was murdered. As Maisie figures it out, she treats each character with consideration. Once again WWI plays a role. This time we learn what some soldiers did to the soldiers who showed fear.
    • 4/5
      An insightful look at the horrors of the Great War as they continue to reverberate years later. Maisie is asked investigate the accidental death of an iconoclastic realist painter of WW1 battle scenes. The bleak economic world of 30's England is contrasted poignantly against the lives of the rich and famous as she sorts it all out.
    • 4/5
      I usually love the books about Maisie Dobbs, but this one just didn't click. It was slow, confusing, and not a very well-thought through story. Maybe too many words and characters that were not that striking in their description, so it was hard to keep the people apart in the story. I expected better...
    • 3/5
      I like the Maisie Dobbs novels but I don't love them. And that's how I felt about this one. It's Okay but I did realise the solution, once the massive clue was given about 50% in.
    • 4/5
      Maisie books are just so incredibly sad and this one is no exception. The investigation doesn't really move on until the very end but what an end! I was deeply interested in Maisie's foray into the world of artists and the author's use of the trauma of WWI was all the more poignant as it was coupled with some heavy WWII foreshadowing. I'm really looking forward to seeing how Winspear writes about the rise of nazism in the next few books. A very good novel indeed.
    • 4/5
      In this 4th installment of Maisie Dobbs, we see the main character addressing not only the mystery of the death of an artist ruled an accident but suspicious in the eyes of his twin but we see Maisie acting to aid Billy as he and his family face financial and emotional difficulties.The conflicting comparison of the emotions of the Beale and the higher class Bassington-Hope family leads Maisie to examine her own feelings and the reader sees her growth not just as a woman but as an investigator. Great addition to the series.
    • 3/5
      I think the reason I haven't been enamored with Maisie is the new-age aspect of the stories, which thankfully seems to be diminishing with each book. In Messenger of Truth, in addition to solving the mystery of an artist's death, Maisie is recovering from her break with Maurice and struggling to find her own identity. I look forward to seeing what she figures out.
    • 4/5
      Some things were a little sad for me in this book, but the growth that Maisie goes through is just as interesting as the mystery.
    • 4/5
      Typically good Maisie Dobbs mystery. I like that she is always searching for her true self and that was really evident in this book.
    • 4/5
      This is the fourth book in the Maisie Dobbs series. This series gets better and better and as the character develops and takes further shape, we as readers are drawn in all the more to a great series.The central character is Maisie Dobbs, a former nurse during the Great War. Now, though Maisie is a private investigator working in London and owns her own business, car and home. A rarity for the 1930s, this book is set during 1931. During this page turner Maisie is asked by Georgina Bassington-Hope to investigate the death of her brother, a former soldier and artist who died tragically whilst he is setting up an art exhibition. Nick has experienced war. His way of coping with the events he witnessed, first as a front line soldier and then as a war artist, is to paint what he sees and this does not always bode well with those around him. As Maisie investigates she encounters secrets, war stories, smuggling and does eventually seek out the truth.Meanwhile, her associate Billy encounters a tragedy of his own and Maisie breaks off her relationship with her latest suitor.The author has captured the essence of a "modern woman", perhaps Maisie was a woman before her time as she sets out on the road to independence and maintaining that independence. Very well researched and despite being a fictional book based upon tragic life events and the aftermath.
    • 4/5
       The book “Messenger of Truth” in the Maisie Dobbs series was particularly interesting to me. It had a touch of family dynamics with loyalties and love and conflicting with passion and protection. Exploring the lives of artists, discovering smuggling activities, and further developing the strong characters in the series and Winspear does and excellent job developing and recounting these subplots. In this installment, Maisie and her assistant Billy embark upon another business contract where they are hired to find out the truth of an artists’s death. Is it murder or accidental death of the new clients brother? Billy’s family had challenges and sadness in this book and the gentleness of Maisie’s character is illuminated several times. The flash backs of the war are always touching and help us all remember the sacrifices made by all men and women who have fought in battle This book is filled with those pictures and thoughts as they are in others of the series. Read the books of the series in order if possible. I have not acquired them in correct order and I still am enjoying them; however, it tells a complete story if you read them in proper progression. This is a 4 plus light mystery told in a historical fiction manner.

    Book preview

    Messenger of Truth - Jacqueline Winspear

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