Sophie Burgoyne Mysteries Books in Order

At Lady Holme, home of Lord and Lady Hazlett, a death draws Sophie Burgoyne and her secret agents into an investigation. In the autumn of 1920, the Hampshire estate conceals dangerous secrets beneath its peaceful appearance.

Facing genteel poverty in postwar Britain, Sophie Burgoyne moves to London and opens an agency supplying domestic servants. Her connections to wealthy families soon draw her into murder investigations and a hidden struggle against enemies of the government.

At a Belgravia birthday celebration, Sophie Burgoyne’s agency plans to bring down the influential Lord Stokely. His political ambitions and hidden allies turn the operation into a struggle for survival as unrest threatens the peace of postwar Britain.

An escaped killer and a looming national crisis send Sophie, Ada and Flora undercover to Dredemere Castle. Beneath its celebrated beauty they encounter suspicion and fresh dangers while racing to prevent an assassination from threatening Britain’s fragile peace.

In spring 1921, Sophie Burgoyne’s agents investigate a murder in a respectable London garden square. A nearby Soviet household must remain undisturbed under Home Office orders, leaving them to uncover a killer without provoking an international diplomatic crisis.

A killing offers Scotland Yard a chance to penetrate a longstanding feud between two aristocratic families. Sophie Burgoyne’s agency goes undercover at Dumond Hall, where festivities, hostile relatives and the presence of a known spy make gathering evidence particularly dangerous.

A threat to London sends Sophie Burgoyne and her agents into royal circles during the 1920s. With king and country in danger, they must discover the people and methods behind a planned catastrophe before the opportunity to stop it disappears.

A comfortable surveillance assignment turns deadly when competing foreign agents converge around a London house in 1921. Sophie Burgoyne’s team must identify an assassin among the spies while an unseen threat moves dangerously close to their own operation.