"Set Down in Malice" by using Gerald Cumberland is a gripping thriller mystery that delves into the complexities of homicide and deception. The story takes location inside the lovely village of Malice, where a horrific incident disturbs the serenity. The plot revolves on a solid of exciting characters, every with secrets and motivations that intertwine in surprising methods. As the plot thickens, readers are taken on a journey of exciting twists and turns that hold them interested by fixing the enigma. Gerald Cumberland's storytelling potential shines via as he successfully builds tension and creates a vibrant surroundings in Malice. The characters are well-advanced, with each adding to the general feel of mystery and intrigue. The author creates a community of clues and crimson herrings, encouraging readers to solve the riddle alongside the protagonists. "Set Down in Malice" is a classic mystery novel, with a compelling blend of suspense, drama, and sharp psychological insight. Cumberland's narrative flair and sharp sense of storytelling make this novel an attractive read for thriller and crime fiction enthusiasts, keeping them wondering till the end.
Gerald Cumberland, a British author, journalist, poet, and composer, uses the alias Gerald Cumberland. Kenyon was a poet, essayist, and author of some police fiction. Kenyon, a trained musician, was the Daily Critic's drama and music critic for several years. In 1901, under his own name, he published a study of the work of writer and playwright Hall Caine, followed by a work for beginner musicians in 1904. His musical compositions included The Maiden and the Flower Garden (1914), a children's operetta. Julius Harrison's orchestration of his Cleopatra cantata helped the young Harrison gain fame as a composer. In 1919, under the pseudonym Gerald Cumberland, he published his "Books of Reminiscences," two major critical essays on musical life in England, as well as some police writing. His book Set Down in Malice was largely based on two extended talks with Edward Elgar (1906 and 1913), as well as a meeting with G.B. Shaw in A Terrible Walk.
