Charlotte and Thomas Pitt · Book 25

Buckingham Palace Gardens

Published
1 January 2008
Pages
312
ISBN-13
9780345504845
Type
novel
Cover of Buckingham Palace Gardens

About this book

Buckingham Palace Gardens (2008), the twenty-fifth entry at 312 pages, is among the most overtly royal-adjacent titles in the series, following Long Spoon Lane after another multi-year gap. It fits the pattern the synopsis describes of later books moving outward into wider Establishment and royal-adjacent scandal as Thomas's rank rises.

Key facts about Buckingham Palace Gardens

Buckingham Palace Gardens is a novel by Anne Perry. Readers have had it since 2008. It runs to 312 pages.

Our list holds 1 edition of Buckingham Palace Gardens. Since each edition has its own ISBN, search for 9780345504845 to find the main one.

Buckingham Palace Gardens is book 25 of 32 in the Charlotte and Thomas Pitt series. The series has 32 published books. However, the series starts with The Cater Street Hangman (1979).

Additionally, Anne Perry writes William Monk, The Christmas Novellas and The World War I Novels, plus 2 more series. Those series sit on our historical mystery and historical fiction shelves.

About Anne Perry

Anne Perry was a British author who became one of historical mystery's most prolific and respected voices, best known for two long-running Victorian detective series: the William Monk novels, following an amnesiac police investigator turned private inquiry agent, and the Charlotte and Thomas Pitt novels, pairing a Scotland Yard inspector with his socially connected wife. See every Anne Perry book in order.

Its place in Charlotte and Thomas Pitt

Buckingham Palace Gardens is book 25 in the Charlotte and Thomas Pitt series. It follows Long Spoon Lane. It is followed by Betrayal at Lisson Grove. See the full Charlotte and Thomas Pitt reading order.

Thomas Pitt is a Metropolitan Police inspector of unusually good education for his working-class rank, which lets Anne Perry send him convincingly into the drawing rooms of Victorian high society whenever a murder implicates the respectable classes rather than the criminal ones. He marries Charlotte, a gentry-born woman who married beneath her station for love and who investigates alongside him -- through her own social access, her sister Emily's even higher connections, and her elderly relative's old-fashioned…

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