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    The Unpleasantness at Baskerville Hall
    The Unpleasantness at Baskerville Hall
    The Unpleasantness at Baskerville Hall
    Ebook318 pages5 hours

    The Unpleasantness at Baskerville Hall

    By Chris Dolley

    4/5

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    About this ebook

    Wodehouse steampunk version of The Hound of the Baskervilles!

    “Jeeves and Wooster meet (or run face-first into) Holmes and Watson with a touch of steampunk in the hilarious first full-length Reeves and Worcester tale ... This laugh-out-loud parody works on several levels ... With razor-sharp wit and fast pacing that plays fair with the reader, this is an excellent genre mash-up that fires on all cylinders.” – Publishers Weekly

    An escaped cannibal, a family curse ... and Reginald Worcester turning up on the doorstep. Could things get any worse for the Baskerville-Smythe family?

    As the bodies pile up, only a detective with a rare brain – and Reggie’s is so rare it’s positively endangered – can even hope to solve the case.

    But... there is the small matter that most of the guests aren’t who they say they are, the main suspect has cloven feet, and a strange mist hangs over great Grimdark Mire.

    Luckily the young master has Reeves, his automaton valet, and Emmeline, his suffragette fiancée, on hand to assist.

    This novel is the fifth Reeves & Worcester Steampunk mystery and is set a few months after The Aunt Paradox.

    “A fun blend of P.G. Wodehouse, steampunk and a touch of Sherlock Holmes. Dolley is a master at capturing and blending all these elements. More than fascinating, this work is also “Rip-roaring fun!” – SF Revu

    LanguageEnglish
    PublisherBook View Cafe
    Release dateFeb 9, 2016
    ISBN9781611385540
    The Unpleasantness at Baskerville Hall
    Author

    Chris Dolley

    Chris Dolley is a New York Times bestselling author, a pioneer computer game designer and a teenage freedom fighter. That was in 1974 when Chris was tasked with publicising Plymouth Rag Week. Some people might have arranged an interview with the local newspaper. Chris created the Free Cornish Army, invaded the country next door, and persuaded the UK media that Cornwall had risen up and declared independence. As he told journalists at the time, 'It was only a small country, and I did give it back.'In 1981, he created Randomberry Games and wrote Necromancer, one of the first 3D first person perspective D&D computer games.In 2004, his acclaimed novel, Resonance, was the first book plucked out of Baen's electronic slushpile.Now he lives in rural France with his wife and a frightening number of animals. They grow their own food and solve their own crimes. The latter out of necessity when Chris's identity was stolen along with their life savings. Abandoned by the police forces of four countries who all insisted the crime originated in someone else's jurisdiction, he had to solve the crime himself. Which he did, and got a book out of it - the International bestseller, French Fried: One Man's Move to France With Too Many Animals And An Identity Thief.He writes SF, Fantasy, Mystery, Humour and Memoir. His memoir, French Fried, is an NY Times bestseller. What Ho, Automaton! - the first of his Reeves and Worcester Steampunk Mysteries series - was a finalist for the 2012 WSFA Small Press Award.

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    Reviews for The Unpleasantness at Baskerville Hall

    4/5

    61 ratings26 reviews

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    • 5/5
      I received a copy of this book through the LibraryThing Early Reviewers program. I'm a huge fan of the original Jeeves and Wooster series by P.G. Wodehouse and was thrilled to have the chance to read and review this book. The story is a steampunk version of the original Jeeves and Wooster books, where Jeeves (called Reeves here) is Reggie's robot butler and the pair investigate a mystery based off of the Sherlock Holmes book the Hound of the Baskervilles. My girlfriend and I read this together and loved it. Chris Dolley does an excellent job of imitating Wodehouse's writing style and pays a bit of homage to Oscar Wilde. Reading Reggie's attempts to emulate famous detectives and solve this Baskerville mystery is hilarious. Laughs abounded. I highly recommend this book, though recommend reading What Ho Automata first since some plot points from the previous stories are mentioned (though not necessary to follow the story).
    • 4/5
      I received a free copy of the audiobook in exchange for an HONEST review:For audiobooks, there are really three ratings I look at: the story, the narration and the overall score.The story is about a private consulting detective and this automaton man servant/assistant. As they search for answer to the mystery, the Automaton (Reeves) proves himself to be the brains of the two while the detective (Worcester) is usually the "comic relief". The author used some real historical figures through out the story and added some interesting twists to them.I am a firm believer that a great narration of an OK or decent book can be a masterpiece. With that being said, I enjoy listening to "The Unpleasantness at Baskerville Hall but I am not 100% sure if it was the story or the narration that I liked.The story itself seemed "fun" but I have the feeling that I may not have enjoyed it if I was reading it. I'm not sure what made me feel this way...lots of "not sures" so far in my review. I give the story itself 3 stars.I am 100% SURE (this time) that I loved the narration. The voice was a perfect match for the writing/story style. The narrators range of voices and inflection was outstanding. I give the narration 4 stars.So overall, my assessment is: I am NOT SURE if reading the book will be much fun but I am 100% SURE that the audiobook is VERY MUCH worth your time! I give the whole shebang 3.5 stars!I look forward to checking out the audiobooks from the series. This book is #4 and perhaps I would have enjoyed it even more if I was already familiar with the characters.
    • 4/5
      So. Much. Fun. A unique spin on the cozy genre and based on this book, I'd say an easy one to pick up anywhere in the series. The characters are well-developed even if they aren't fully human! I found them likable, and it was easy to get lost in their world. All in all, a great way to spend a bit of free time!
    • 4/5
      I love Wodehouse, country house mysteries, and steampunk on their own, so this mash-up was just to my taste!Yes, it was silly... but so are all its root genres.The Bertie/Jeeves relationship was excellently done (although lacking a particularly awful article of clothing that Bertie clings to and Jeeves negotiates the trashing of). Here, Reeves is an automaton, but one that easily passes for human. Worcester is just as ditzy as Wooster. The other members of the house party are pretty classic; the murder well-done... Oh! And add into the mix proto-movies which steal from all the best sources and then add things like Lizard-men and steam-powered octopi.I enjoyed it a lot. The tone was perfect for all this crazy mix. I will probably read more in the series.
    • 5/5
      The Umpleasantness at Baskerville Hall by Chris DolleyIf you have a young spirit, fond of Jeeves & Wooster, Sherlock Holmes, and sci fi, this is a story you will enjoy.Our hero Reginald is in love with this young lady but as often happens in life, he has to go through some adventures to be near her. So he goes in disguise, pretending to be an unknown relative to this manor, where the lady is invited.In this place he will solve some murders with the help of his valet, who happens to be a automaton, sort of a robot, but much wiser than many men. Resembling a lot to Jeeves (his name Reeves).Easy to read and hard to let it go until the very end.Highly recommended
    • 5/5
      Another fun romp, this time crossing some Hound of the Baskervilles with the Island of Doctor Moreau and the usual Reeves & Worcester shenanigans. Mystery, hollywood magic, manners comedy, and... ethics of robotics? Chris Dolley makes it all work together as always!
    • 5/5
      What a fun read! Reeves is an automaton with an attitude, Worcester is a detective with maybe the skills of Sherlock Holmes (but then again...). I giggled my whole way through.
    • 5/5
      What ho fellow bookworms! This book is a delight. It perfectly catches the spirit and the humour of the original PG Wodehouse works while adding a whole new dimension. This time the author is mixing in an element of Sherlock Homes which works well. I have also read, and reviewed here, "The Aunt Paradox" which featured HG Wells and his time machine. Quite frankly I prefer this volume as the crime/mystery element seem to fit in with the style much better. Overall this is a thoroughly enjoyable read.
    • 4/5
      This book was entertaining. As a combination of humor, steampunk and mystery, I enjoyed it immensely. The elements of Sherlock Holmes were well handled. This story was a bit more interesting to me than "The Aunt Paradox" which I reviewed previously because of the stronger crime/mystery elements. Will likely try reading more of this series in the future.
    • 5/5
      This is the first book I have received from the Early Reviewers' programme, and I was hooked immediately. Funny in a Wodehousian way (not sub-Wodehouse either!), with an interesting set of characters (humans, automations, simian and Promethean) and a plot that mixed Holmes and Hardy.I would recommend it to anyone who enjoys Wodehouse's style, and is open to something different.
    • 5/5
      Reginald Worcester is worried. His intended was sent to Baskerville Hall by her mother in the hope that she would find a better match. And he hasn't heard from her in days. To gain entrance to the estate he disguises himself as a distant relative from Argentina, believed to be deceased.Shortly after his arrival a ghost appears and threatens the wellfare of the head of the house. Obviously a new case for our consulting detective! Together with his automaton butler Reeves and Emmeline, who wouldn't miss an adventure, they try to discover the truth. Is the orangutan really the criminal mastermind behind it all?The Unpleasantness of Baskerville Hall is the fourth mystery in this series and it feels like coming home. Doyle again manages to take a well known story adding his own twists and making it thus an extremely entertaining story.I can highly recommend this book to anyone who enjoys humorous stories. I'm very much looking forward to their next adventure!
    • 4/5
      Enjoyable. A good mixture of Sherlock Holmes and P. G. Wodehouse.
    • 4/5
      Steam Punk! Life in an altered universe of fiddly bits, fettling loves, snarky humor and brilliant whodunnit - what more can one ask for in an interesting read? Put on Leftover Salmon's "Steam Powered Airplane", sit back and enjoy a well written story that keeps you guessing at not only who did what, but why. I'll not spoil it by revealing the details - read for yourself!!
    • 4/5
      I have to stop saying that I was surprised by enjoying books I get from the early reviewer's program - it's getting tedious. But the truth is that I was pleasantly surprised by how much I liked this book. I found the writing good, the story interesting and the handling of characters adroit.Because I am a big fan of PG Wodehouse, I expected the takeoff on his work to be like wearing secondhand clothes, but not at all. It was more like strolling onto a vintage clothing store - familiar style, but artfully done.I will definitely be reading more of Chris Dolley's works, and the next one I will try is French Fried. It sounds fascinating!
    • 4/5
      As a fan of P. G. Wodehouse's Jeeves and Wooster series, I approached this steampunk mash up of the (I thought) inimitable P. G. and Conan Doyle with wariness. I was wrong, as Chris Dolley does an excellent job recreating the lovable characters and frivolous atmosphere of the one with the fast-paced sleuthing of the second. Bertie Wooster becomes Reggie Worcester, consulting detective, flanked by the ever-tactful automaton Reeves. A handful of more steam-powered automata and "prometheans" spice up the story, enough to clearly depart from the original authors, yet not too much as to become overwhelming. The result is funny, brilliant, geeky, engrossing, and leaves the reader wanting for more! Plus, extra nerd cred for painting Edison as a distant malevolent creature.I received a complimentary copy of this book through the Early Reviewers program, and this was my first foray into steampunk fan-fiction and the work of Chris Dolley. Hopefully this will not be my last, as I'm planning to read Reeves and Worcester's debut "What Ho, Automaton!" next.
    • 4/5
      I'm not certain if this book would appeal to anyone who is not, first of all, a PG Wodehouse fan and, second, a Sherlock Holmes fan, but if you are, this was great fun. I had no idea what steampunk was before reading this, but it's not too hard to catch on. And the Jeeves/Reeves character is certainly a prime candidate for an automatan. I laughed out loud numerous times, found the plot suitably wacky for a Wodehouse satire - and enjoyed the numerous references to the original Holmes story. And, spoiler alert, while the author used the same motive, I liked that he didn't use the same villain. A enjoyable 3 - r hour read - I will be searching out the previous book as well.
    • 4/5
      A fun mash up of detectives, fantasy and science fiction. It was like Sherlock Holmes meets Terry Pratchett's Discworld with tributes or homages to different authors (HG Wells "Dr Morrow", Asimov "Harry Selden" and others) along the way. There were laugh out load moments as Reginald Worcesters bumbles along with the keen direction of his automaton valet Reeves and his irrepressible fiance Emmeline. I liked the quick pace and different interwoven story lines. If you are familiar with the similar Hounds of the Baskervilles and like dry and sometimes quirky humour, you will enjoy this story. Even though it is the second in a series, it stands on its own.
    • 4/5
      Playful Steampunk Homage to P.G. Wodehouse (and Others).Author Chris Dolley obviously had a lot of fun writing this lighthearted mystery, and his enthusiasm quickly draws the reader in. I started off in a somewhat critical frame of mind, as indicated by my notes, and there are factual errors that are jarring. For example, the know-everything, Jeevesian butler Reeves conflates New Testament story of the prodigal son with the Old Testament story of Esau and Jacob, and an orangutan is described as having been acquired in Africa. However, the fact-checker part of my brain was eventually subdued, and I was won over by the sly allusions to other works (e.g., Harry Selden), and quips like "no plan survives first contact with a family member."Since I'm usually very careful about reading the books in a series in order, I was a little concerned when I won a review copy on LibraryThing. However, while there are allusions to previous adventures (as there probably should be in any book that is a tribute to Doyle as well as Wodehouse), the mystery stands by itself.
    • 5/5
      A very unusual take on the traditional P G Wodehouse.Characters renamed, but still the essence of Bertie and Jeeves are there.Great read, highly recommended!
    • 4/5
      This book is clearly a P.G. Wodehouse pastiche with some added steampunk elements and a sprinkling of Sherlock Holmes-related references (the title being one of the obvious references). Being a fond Jeeves and Wooster fan, I had a lot of fun listening to the audiobook version of this story. Dolley had really nailed the Wodehouse story style, character personalities and dialogue! I love how Worcester’s consulting detective methods are ideas he comes across while reading detective novels where a pastry chef plays amateur detective, stuff like that. As can be expected, his ‘method’ for exposing a barely visible fingerprint is good for an eye-roll. While this story is fabulous as a Wodehouse pastiche, I have to say that the steampunk elements came across rather flat. It is as if they were added on just to make the story stand out as “different”. I am pretty sure the story could have just as easily been written without the steampunk aspects, so from that perspective I don’t see this one having appeal for some fans of the steampunk genre. Overall, a decent enough mystery for mystery fans to enjoy and a story I can heartily recommend to the P.G. Wodehouse fans who appreciate the farcical, tongue-in-cheek irony that P.G. Wodehouse perfected. If you enjoy mashups, this may also appeal to you as Dolley seems to have had a lot of fun scattering Easter egg references to everything from The Importance of Being Earnest to proto-cinematic films where book classics are being filmed with Lizard-men set in quarries. Pure utter silliness and page turning – well, in my case, head-nod listening – fun.
    • 3/5
      This is my second dip into the Reeves & Worcester pool and I am really enjoying this series. We’ve still got the steampunked mashup of Sherlock Holmes and Jeeves but in this adventure they take on Hollywood, animal rights, ghosts and reanimated corpses – all in order to follow his heart.
    • 4/5
      This book was great fun! The fourth in the Reeves & Worchester series by Chris Dolley (the first being "What Ho, Automaton!"), it is the first of Dolley's books I have read. I have since obtained another of his, not in this series but an older memoir, which I also intend to review here. This plot, characters and language of the book reminds me of a cross between the P.G. Wodehouse's Jeeves & Wooster mixed with a bit of Arthur Conan Doyle's Sherlock Holmes as the mystery is solved by unusual means by unusual characters, including automatons, reanimators, and some interesting and odd creatures including a half-man half-cat. If you enjoy interesting language and quick humor, you will enjoy this book. Parts made me laugh out loud. The conversations are delightful. Quotes I highlighted as I read include the following: [a man had a] “weather-beaten face and a worrying shortage of teeth. I rather thought he had the look of a man who’d been aged for twelve years in an oak cask.”[On Sergeant Stock dismounting a horse, he did a] half-slide, half-fall to the ground, and he looked a little pained in the billowy portions.[Worcester asks Reeves] “A what in the wardrobe? [Reeves replies] A head sir, it appears to be glowing.”Take a break from the serious -- fiction or non-fiction -- and read one of Dolley's "steampunk mysteries".
    • 5/5
      Being a SERIOUS Sherlock Holmes fan (over 100 entries in LibraryThing) I really looked forward to reading this Early Reviewer offering. The first thing I did after I received it was to purchase and read the first three books in the serious. And I am glad I did because Chris Dolley carries forward certain traits and idiosyncrasies from the first through to the last book. While you could pick-up “The Unpleasantness...” my opinion is you would unfortunately miss all the important background content that makes Reeves and Worcester such crazy and lovable characters!The most important fact - I haven't read a series of books in my entire life that made me laugh out loud at least four times and uncountable chuckles. Every one was absolutely hilarious and certainly the best parodies of Holmes and Watson that I have come across. So I've installed a steam-tap in my home and have added a pair of bolt-cutters to my toolbox in anticipation of Dolley's next adventure with these off-the-wall characters!
    • 4/5
      The Unpleasantness at Baskerville Hall (Reeves & Worcester Steampunk Mysteries) (Volume 2) by Chris Dolley (Author)Book View Cafe (2016), Edition: 1, 250 pagesFrom the start, Chris Dolley sets the scene for a laugh-out-loud sci-fi adventure stating, “All characters, cannibals, mad scientists, locations, and events portrayed in this book are fictional…”. The game, as they say, is afoot and “The Unpleasantness of Baskerville Hall” delivers. This ridiculous mélange of (primarily) fin-de-siècle genre writing not only gets you to the edge of your seat but topples you over the top of it in fits of laughter. In Dolley’s hands the ridiculous is twisted and turned such that all its subtle nuances are brought to the fore.By parodying the classic Holmes style of investigation, Dolley has put his characters Reeves and Worcester in great peril. Readers wend their way through the evidence following the clues and, much as the heroes, remaining in the dark until the last moment. Dolley manages to keep you guessing, never for one moment sure that the suspects picked out by you or Reeves and Worcester are actually culpable. By being a parody there is a great risk that the narrative would fall into the trap of seeming stale and predictable but, till the very end, you are encouraged to keep on deducing.While the narrative is convoluted the reader is never once confused as to events, however, it would seem that there is more to be done on the proofreading and editing side of things. There were several off-putting and uncertain moments in which abbreviations were used instead of words, or where possessives were used instead of plurals. These small faults did not completely detract from the story, but they did confuse the development of Worcester’s character since it was not clear whether he was affecting to be casual by using abbreviations or whether it was editorial laziness. Very often uses such as ‘c.’ instead of ‘conversation’ and ‘viz’ completely confused the feel of the narrative.Overall “The Unpleasantness at Baskerville Hall” is a definite 4 out of 5 stars.
    • 4/5
      I have read a couple of Chris Dolley's books in the past few years and while I am glad he is doing well with his career, I wish he (or his first readers) were more diligent about fact checking and assorted housekeeping. Orangutans do not come from Africa and I wonder how someone writes on a mirror using rouge. Lip-rouge (an old word for lipstick) perhaps? At the time when this story is set, rouge was commonly a powder that was brushed on the cheeks.These complaints aside, if you like written humor and a good dose of silliness, you will enjoy this book.I received a review copy of "The Unpleasantness at Baskerville Hall" by Chris Dolley (Book View Café) through Librarything.com.
    • 4/5
      The Unpleasantness at Baskerville HallBy Chris Dolley4 out of 5 starsI received an early review copy of this book in exchange for my honest review.A mix of Wodehouse's convoluted story lines and sparkling conversation with an addition of Oscar Wilde cleverness and Sherlock Holmes mystery. When I receive an early review book, I generally like to read the book twice. The first time I just read for fun. The second perusal is when I take notes. When I finish, I have a completely annotated book. This process can be hard work but it helps me to focus my thoughts and makes it easier for me to clearly see the book. However, for this book, I couldn't help myself, I started taking notes right away. There were just so many little clever turns of phrase and engaging references to other books. This was fun and I enjoyed myself thoroughly.Some Quotes:“To miss one meal may be regarded as a misfortune, to miss two is unconscionable.”“And it’s the early bird that slaps the cuffs on the worm, Reeves.”“The pause became pregnant, gave birth, had grandchildren, and still no one moved.”Excerpts From: Dolley, Chris. “The Unpleasantness at Baskerville Hall.” Book View Café. iBooks. This material may be protected by copyright.Plot/ CharactersI'm a huge Wodehouse fan so this book sounded like candy to me. The characters are based on Wodehouse characters Bertie and Jeeves and are just spot on. The difference being that Reeves (the Jeeves character) is an automaton. They live in a steampunk version of the Wodehouse world. This gives a refreshing modern edge to the story and dialogue. The story has all the elements of a Wodehouse story (characters in disguise, thwarted lovers, a country house) with a fun mystery thrown in to further complicate matters - all in this alternate steampunk world. The world is also very skillfully but casually developed. The reader is not bonked over the head with lots of details about how things work but it all flows smoothly and clearly. The story is convoluted and engaging - just densely packed - pure happiness. The story is breezy and light but throws in some gravity with a discussion of the humanity of machines. Is it murder to destroy a machine? This thought does force the reader to think. Is it murder to kill a dog? If it is not murder is it still morally wrong? Is it wrong to murder someone who is morally corrupt (like Hitler)? Oh goodness, what a brain fizz I have going on in my head! Conclusion:This book is a quirky and entertaining read. The author bio (and book history) shows a person who finds the funny in life. I can't wait to read all the rest of his books!

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    The Unpleasantness at Baskerville Hall - Chris Dolley

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