A Death in the Small Hours (Charles Lenox Mysteries, #6)

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A Death in the Small Hours (Charles Lenox Mysteries #6)

by Charles Finch (Goodreads Author)

3.73 of 5 stars 3.73 · rating details · 431 ratings · 71 reviews

From the critically acclaimed author of A Beautiful Blue Death and A Burial at Sea comes an intriguing new mystery in what The New York Times calls "a beguiling series" Charles Lenox is at the pinnacle of his political career and isa delighted new father.His days of regularly investigating the crimes of Victorian London now some years behind him, he plans a trip to his unc...more

Hardcover, 320 pages

Published November 13th 2012 by Minotaur Books

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Jan 08, 2013 Laurie Ann Silberman rated it 3 of 5 stars

Didn't enjoy this book as much as previous books. There is a continuing theme that the main character misses his detective work but continues down the path of Parliament because he feels he owes it to his friend, family and country. Sometimes I get impatient with the character. He's rich and a gentleman; and he has a gift he is squandering. It feels like he is constantly in mourning for 'what used to be.'

This overshadowed the plot for me and I was disappointed that in the end he elected to conti...more

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Dec 17, 2012 Sharon rated it 4 of 5 stars

I enjoy this series a lot. It got off to a great start, but one or two in the middle were a little weaker. The one before this was better, and this one is back to being as good as the original. The character development is stronger in this one than in the weaker ones. In this story, Charles Lenox's political career is taking off, and to escape from London for a while, he visits a relative out in the country. While there, he gets pulled into a local mystery, which turn, ultimately, into murder....more

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Dec 04, 2012 Linda Baker rated it 3 of 5 stars

A Death in the Small Hours is another pleasant read in the Charles Lenox series by Charles Finch. While not my favorite of the series, I enjoyed both the puzzle and the character development of Charles and Lady Jane.

Charles is now well settled into his role as a Member of Parliament and has been in fact asked to give the opening speech at the upcoming new session. He and Lady Jane also have a new daughter, Sophie. He only occasionally consults with his protege, Dallington, who has largely taken...more A Death in the Small Hours is another pleasant read in the Charles Lenox series by Charles Finch. While not my favorite of the series, I enjoyed both the puzzle and the character development of Charles and Lady Jane.

Charles is now well settled into his role as a Member of Parliament and has been in fact asked to give the opening speech at the upcoming new session. He and Lady Jane also have a new daughter, Sophie. He only occasionally consults with his protege, Dallington, who has largely taken over the role of the premier private investigator in London. Matters in London have become very hectic with those who want to give him mountains of advice about his speech. When his cousin, "Uncle Frederick", asks him to come to the country for a visit, Charles thinks it would be a fine opportunity to get some peace and quiet, and to work on the speech. Uncle Freddie is also concerned with a series of vandalisms in the idyllic village of Plumbley.

Charles, Lady Jane, Sophie and Sophie's new governess pack up for a short visit to the country, only to find that the vandalism has continued and become very sinister in nature. Village suspicion has fallen on a Captain Musgrave, newly resident. Musgrave is arrogant, hot tempered and is suspected of mistreating his wife- a girl who grew up in Plumbley. Events escalate, a death occurs and Charles must sort out the puzzle.

There are many things I enjoy about the Charles Lenox series. The quality of the writing is excellent and one gets a "slice of life" of the Victorian Era. Lenox himself is a quietly decent sort, devoted to his family, his friends and his duty. He is also a doting papa; some of the most charming parts of the book are his enchantment with his new daughter. He is concerned with poverty and the unfairness of laws in that era and hopes that by serving in Parliament he can make a positive change. However, there is no doubt that his first love is investigation. I for one hope that he will return to private enquiry in future books. It's clear that he is feeling rather torn.

There is one lengthy passage that slows the narrative in an otherwise well-paced flow. Charles takes part in a village cricket match and it seems to go on forever without advancing the story. Like many Americans, I find cricket mystifying and the passage did little to enlighten me. To quote Lady Jane, " As far as I understand you play by attaching mattresses to your legs and waddling back and forth between two sticks, while occasionally gesturing with your own personal stick at some sort of red ball. But then I don't call myself a great sportsman." My feeling exactly!

A Death in the Small Hours is another solid entry in the series. I would recommend it to fans of the British Village mystery.

3.5 Cricket Bats

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Feb 19, 2013 Judy rated it 4 of 5 stars

I want half stars!!! This is one of a series of books about Englishman Charles Lennox, now a member of Parliament and a new father. I have not read any of the others in the series, but might check out the library for one. It was a pleasant read about Victorian England after the Queen's jublilee. Charles would be someone my mother would have liked; the plot holds twists and turns. The characters are never evil, but some are bad and many are humorous. If you're a fan of gentle English myteries, th...more

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Mar 06, 2013 LJ rated it 5 of 5 stars

Shelves: england, historical, male_author, mystery, private_investigator, victorian_1837-1901

First Sentence: Charles Lenox sat in the study of his town house at Hampden Lane—that small, shop-lined street off Grosvenor Place where he had passed most of his adult life—and sifted through the papers that had accumulated upon his desk, as they would, inevitably, when one became a Member of Parliament.

Charles Lenox, Victorian gentleman, former private investigator, is now married, a new father and a Member of Parliament. He has been given the huge honor of giving the upcoming session’s openin...more First Sentence: Charles Lenox sat in the study of his town house at Hampden Lane—that small, shop-lined street off Grosvenor Place where he had passed most of his adult life—and sifted through the papers that had accumulated upon his desk, as they would, inevitably, when one became a Member of Parliament.

Charles Lenox, Victorian gentleman, former private investigator, is now married, a new father and a Member of Parliament. He has been given the huge honor of giving the upcoming session’s opening speech. To prepare, he takes the family off for a few quiet weeks at his uncle’s estate in Somerset. The stay is less restful than planned when he is asked to help investigate a couple strange cases of vandalism. Calm is truly shattered when a murder occurs.

Mr. Finch does an wonderful job of conveying the Victorian period of 1874 through details of social customs, such as soul-caking, and the formality of speech…”It’s an eligible sort of room” Even though Jane Austen wrote during the Regency Period, Finch’s voice has a very similar feel to it. The historical details are seamlessly woven into the story and provide a look at the changes wrought by the Reform Act of 1832. Yet, in spite of a conversation related to the appropriate sherry, the story is not exclusively set in the drawing room of a wealthy. Finch incorporates people and places of every level of the social strata, from large cities to a small village, and to the back-alley taverns of the lost.

The character, Charles, is intelligent and a good judge of the best way in which to approach various suspects. He respects the new scientific and procedural methods now being used by the police. However, he fears they’re relying too much on those methods and becoming less flexible and intuitive. He cares about those around him, particularly John Dallington, a young man he trained in investigation who became lost to drink. I also appreciated that he questions his new role in politics and admits to missing his old role as an investigator. It’s that introspectiveness that makes him a very human character.

The plot is very solid, in spite of a couple completely unnecessary portents. There’s good suspense and a break-neck ride I particularly liked. What I most appreciated was that you know the outcome of each of the characters; good, bad and peripheral.

“A Death in the Small Hours” is a near-excellent (points off for the portents) read and a likewise wonderful series whose characters have grown and developed with each book.

A DEATH IN THE SMALL HOURS (Hist/Mys-Charles Lenox-England-1874) – VG+
Finch, Charles
Minotaur Books, 2012
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Dec 19, 2012 Diane S. rated it 3 of 5 stars

3.5 It always amazes me that in these relatively short novels, so very much happens. As usual wonderfully atmospheric, but quite alot of history, about Parliament and it's laws are also covered. The very proper English manners, the wonderfully developed characters and the crimes perpetuated in a small village are all related in this very welcome addition to this amazing series.

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Mar 07, 2013 Staci Roberts rated it 3 of 5 stars

I finally finished this! I usually really like the Charles Lenox series, but this book took way too long to get into the mystery. I literally kept falling asleep. Once the guy got murdered, it took forever for the characters to come up with any kind of clue that we could follow. Charles Finch does a great job researching the era of which he writes, but sometimes it's too much and mires down the story... as was this case.

I miss his characters Graham and McConnell. They brought a lot of color to...more

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Mar 10, 2013 Babs rated it 4 of 5 stars

Shelves: mystery, mystery-historical

I really don't like this series as much as I did in the beginning and I think that is entirely due to Charles Lenox change in profession - from talented amateur detective to member of Parliament. It appears Charles is also regretting his choice, some what. However, there is less of Parliament and more of detection of local vandalism and murder in the town near is uncle's home (really his cousin, but older so was known as uncle)in Somerset.

I also like the evolving relationship with his wife and...more

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Apr 26, 2013 Ann rated it 3 of 5 stars

Charles Lenox has become a member of Parliament. He is working on a speech to present at the opening ceremony of the next session when his cousin, Freddy, invites him and his family to visit him. The village has been upset by the vandalism of several businesses in the area. But it is a murder that brings Charles to the town and he very quickly solves the mystery. I like this character and the series. The stiff Victorian man is softened by this man who loves his wife and daughter and makes no bon...more

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Apr 21, 2013 judy rated it 3 of 5 stars

Shelves: mystery-thriller

Charming but way too genteel for me. Of course, this reminded me of Agatha, although earlier in time--crime in a small English village. Unfortunately, unlike Christie, the characters were mostly bland. An eccentric or two would have helped liven up the story and, more importantly, make me feel involved in the tale instead of standing on the outside. I'm sure there are readers who will adore this mannerly, slow-paced book. It may be unfair to judge Mr. Finch from this book, one in a series of six...more

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Apr 21, 2013 John Winkworth rated it 5 of 5 stars

Shelves: charles-finch

I continue to enjoy the stories surrounding Charles Lenox, his family, and friends. A Death in the Small Hours captured what I consider to be the pace of life in an English village of the day. The author continues to include small bits of information, e.g. contrasting the quality of the air in Plumbley with the noxious air in London, the penny-farthing as a challenging piece of transportation, and the use of fingerprints by Babylonian potters. I found the cricket interlude positively charming. M...more

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Apr 24, 2013 Scilla rated it 3 of 5 stars

Charles Lenox has a new baby, Sophia, with whom he is very enamored. He is about to make the opening speech in Parliament and the family goes to visit his Uncle Frederick in Somerset where there has been some vandalism in town. Charles does some investigating and Charles and Frederick play in a local cricket match. Charles works on his speech, and for awhile his investigations are on the wrong track. After a local policeman is killed, Charles begins to make some headway. This time Uncle Frederic...more

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Dec 13, 2012 Jessica rated it 5 of 5 stars

Shelves: blog-review

A Death in the Small Hours is the sixth installment of the Lenox mystery series and his best one to date. If you’ve never read the Lenox series, don’t fret as each of his books can be read as a standalone. Although Finch isn’t one of those writers to drown you in a character’s back story, I do believe a reader new to the series will fail to appreciate the personal history of his characters. As the series progresses, the Lenox characters grow and I’m afraid a reader will miss key elements that wo...more A Death in the Small Hours is the sixth installment of the Lenox mystery series and his best one to date. If you’ve never read the Lenox series, don’t fret as each of his books can be read as a standalone. Although Finch isn’t one of those writers to drown you in a character’s back story, I do believe a reader new to the series will fail to appreciate the personal history of his characters. As the series progresses, the Lenox characters grow and I’m afraid a reader will miss key elements that would help further understand a character’s way of thinking or reaction to a situation. Therefore, I do recommend you start at the beginning with A Beautiful Blue Death and work your down the list, but it’s not necessary.

Set in 1874, A Death in the Small Hours picks up right where we left off at the end of A Burial at Sea. Our favorite Victorian gentleman, Charles Lenox, finds himself contemplating life. He has everything a man should want for: a loving wife, a daughter, and is a highly respected member of the House of Commons. There’s just one small problem…he misses being a detective. At times Lenox does question if he made the right decision leaving his now defunct career as a detective for that of a life in Parliament. Lenox loves politics, “but for all his pleasure in the long debates and the hushed hallway conversations of his present life, Lenox had never quite felt as viscerally engaged with Parliament as he had with crime.” Meeting with his protégé, Lord John Dallington, of course doesn’t help shake off the feeling that perhaps he made the wrong decision. In key scenes like these your heart aches for Lenox.

When the opportunity comes to deliver the opening speech, Lenox decides to spend a few quiet weeks in Somerset to work on his speech. He seeks refugee at Everley, his Uncle Frederick Ponsonby’s house in Plumbley. Uncle Freddie takes the opportunity to request Lenox’s assistance in a serious matter. Plumbley has been plagued by a series of vandalisms where baffling clues have left behind; that of a sketch of a man and a black dog along with roman numerals painted on a church door. The question: who is behind this and why. Lenox gets the chance to dip his toes in detection and when a murder occurs he knows time is of the essence. The mystery itself is satisfying and Finch isn’t one to make it easy on a reader regarding the suspect list. Be prepared to admit defeat.

For readers not familiar with nineteenth century England, Finch provides detailed descriptions in both political, social, and industrial. While Finch gives us history lessons, he does it in a subtle format. For example, Lenox arrives in London from Somerset and immediately stepping off the train platform his eyes sting from the London fog. He goes on to explain, “It was a worsening problem; on one day earlier that month the mixture of yellow fog and coal smoke—what residents called the London Particular—had been so bad that the police ordered the streetlamps lit during the daylight hours, not much after noon.” Coal was the primary fuel used in the nineteenth century as a source of heat and power. As the coal soot drifted down it mixed with smoke and fog causing a London Particular. The death of cattle mentioned in A Death in the Small Hours due to this London Particular did indeed happen. On December 10, 1873, cattle being exhibited at the Great Show at Islington suffocated; the smoke was so thick it was impossible to see across the street and many reported a choking sensation was felt while breathing. Finch also makes you contemplate little tidbits he weaves within the narrative. For example, “A funny quirk of the language, as the Times had pointed out recently, that in Britain the Royal Mail delivered the post, while in the United States, the Postal Service delivered the mail.” When I mentioned this particular piece to a friend her response was, “(long pause) I think my brain just exploded.” We spent the next several minutes discussing this in great detail.

If I could take a moment to discuss Finch’s writing; I’m the first to admit that I love his writing. A Death in the Small Hours is his best to date; it’s beautifully written and evocative. Finch’s narrative of Lenox with Sophia left me spellbound. Lenox describing his visit in 1854 to Sophia had me smiling with tears in my eyes. In every Lenox and Sophia scene, you could feel the love Lenox has for his daughter. When I think about which scenes stand out, I’d say the cricket scene is at the top of the list along with the advice in speech writing, however; there were three particular scenes that had me in tears. I worry about spoilers and will keep quiet regarding what they are; however, I will say this, as I write this the emotions associated with those three scenes still leave me a bit emotional.

While A Death in the Small Hours does lag on occasion, it is by no means a snore. Some have questioned the need for the cricket scene, but upon reflection it is integral to the plot. Fans of the series may criticize the short appearance of several beloved characters. Dallington plays a vital, but small role; Graham and McConnell’s appearance was short and I longed for more. We are introduced to two new characters and I cannot wait to see their appearance in future books. Finch does a superb job with the narrative and you’ll walk away contemplating life and one’s decisions. The only outcome of course is to move forward and anticipate the future.(less)

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Dec 01, 2012 James rated it 3 of 5 stars

If you have enjoyed the six previous mystery novels in the Charles Lenox series by Charles Finch published since 2008, this latest addition should continue to be satisfying. A wealthy member of London's upper classes, Lenox unravels difficult murder mysteries and grows in maturity and success with each novel in the series. Without the caustic, temperamental attitudes displayed by an Inspector Morse or a Sherlock Holmes, Lenox is a polite, sensitive gentleman who progresses with each novel to per...more If you have enjoyed the six previous mystery novels in the Charles Lenox series by Charles Finch published since 2008, this latest addition should continue to be satisfying. A wealthy member of London's upper classes, Lenox unravels difficult murder mysteries and grows in maturity and success with each novel in the series. Without the caustic, temperamental attitudes displayed by an Inspector Morse or a Sherlock Holmes, Lenox is a polite, sensitive gentleman who progresses with each novel to personal growth in marriage, fatherhood and election to Parliament while being drawn back inexorably to resolve deadly mysteries.

"Death in the Small Hours" is set in mid to late 1874 while Lenox is escaping the pressures and politics of London and Parliament with his wife and daughter to visit an aging uncle in the small village of Plumley. Lenox has been asked by his party leader, the Liberal Prime Minister (presumably, Gladstone), to deliver the opening speech in Parliament as the new session begins. However, Lenox is drawn by his erstwhile hobby of crime detection to investigate mysterious events and a murder in the village in between efforts to prepare that extremely important and weighty address. The old, familiar characters from previous novels reappear and assist in this hazardous endeavor set in the countryside.

The novel is extremely well written (as are all others in the series) and is an enjoyable read for those who are drawn to country house mysteries and such "novels of manners" where gentlemen and ladies display elaborate courtesy and genuine warmth so lacking in many other mysteries. Charles Lenox is a likeable character who might give the Victorian Era's example of the 1% a jolly good name.

Although set in 1874 with Parliamentary affairs as a focus of attention for Charles Lenox, nothing is mentioned about the great election of that year in which Gladstone's Liberals lost control of majority the House of Commons (and the Prime Minister's chair) to Benjamin Disraeli's Conservatives. This was a most disappointing lack of attention to significant historical background. (less)

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Apr 17, 2013 Elizabeth rated it 4 of 5 stars

Oh, Charles Finch, you of the gorgeous silken yellow chair. I do so love these genteel stories, but in this one you really went above and beyond. The OTHER Charles--your protagonist--does some real soul-searching in this one, and therefore I will forgive you the painfully obvious solution to the mystery(ies). What I thought particularly well-done was the descriptions of Charles Lenox's grieving process; his mother has been dead for a decade, but he is still almost unable to speak or think of her...more

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Mar 07, 2013 Julie rated it 4 of 5 stars

Shelves: british-mystery

It was consistently good as were his others. There is a gentleness to these mysteries that I appreciate, but there is excitement as well, and twists as you try to figure out who is involved. And he catches you up in the lives of his main characters, which results in, what I enjoy as the perfect mystery. I think I liked this one even better as it ventured out of London to a country setting.

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Mar 31, 2013 Beth rated it 3 of 5 stars

Not up to the others in his series. If this was the first book I read, I doubt I would go further. Too formulaic. Lenox seemed to have become an old man bored with his life--perhaps because he compromised his real passion. Hope the subsequent books revert to earlier zest.

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Feb 02, 2013 Elizabetti rated it 4 of 5 stars

I love the Charles Lennox mysteries. Victorian England, while not my favorite historical era, is without a doubt an exciting time as we slowly see the evolution of the forensic science we know and love. I like the character of Charles and his family and I enjoy learning about Parlimentary procedure as well as day to day living both in the country and "in town." In this book he even touches upon cricket which I haven't thought about since my Australia days.

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Mar 21, 2013 Mark Macatee rated it 3 of 5 stars

I absolutely hate to say it, but I was tremendously disappointed with this book. The first two-thirds were, as always, fantastic. However, after the mystery was solved and Frederick was returned home safely, the rest of the book seemed like a muddle of thoughts being thrown in at once. Why were we told about the future of the killer and his wife? Why did Dallington fall so hard when there was absolutely no evidence of it during the book? Why were we told about Toto and her husband having difficu...more

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Feb 27, 2013 Connie rated it 3 of 5 stars

This is the first Charles Lenox mystery I've read and enjoyable though it was, I was anxious for it to be over. It reminds me a great deal of the Victorian mysteries by Anne Perry. I'll probably read another one sometime but not soon.

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Apr 20, 2013 Diane rated it 2 of 5 stars

This book is a series that I have been reading over the last five years. I think this is the last one I'll read. It's not bad, but just not that outstanding a mystery. And seems to be a bit less than the previous one.

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Apr 03, 2013 Keith rated it 1 of 5 stars

I have read books that were page turners and books that I just could not put down. This book was neither. It was in fact hard to finish. I kept waiting for a climax that never came. Most stories have a hero/main character that has some adversity during the story. Who would not want to be the main character, Charles Lenox? His life is so sugary sweet that it almost made my teeth hurt.

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Apr 02, 2013 Lisa rated it 5 of 5 stars

I believe this to be one of the best in the Lenox series, maybe because I'm getting to know a bit more of characters on the periphery. I was completely caught unawares of the love interest-but Dallington needs someone soon! The plot of the murder mystery was well thought out and kept me guessing.

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Apr 04, 2013 Allison Severson added it

Shelves: didn-t-finish

I read about 25 pages and just didn't feel captured so I didn't keep reading. Maybe someone who typically really enjoys historical mystery would like this book- it just wasn't for me.

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Apr 27, 2013 Cece rated it 3 of 5 stars

Shelves: mysteries, historic-fiction

As Charles Lenox feels about his Parliamentary career, I am left feeling a bit iff-ish about this book-I enjoyed it, but feel it could have been better.

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Mar 04, 2013 Ram Kaushik rated it 2 of 5 stars

Shelves: historical-mystery

Innocuous and rambling, the characters weren't too believable. Couldn't get into this one - maybe because I just finished an intense C.J.Sansom.

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Dec 28, 2012 Sharla rated it 4 of 5 stars

This series by Charles Finch is a nice British cozy series with enough intricacy of plot to keep it interesting. The only fault I might find with this particular book is that he mentions some of the characters who were central to earlier books briefly and the reader might be left wondering why if they have not read the previous books. There really seemed no reason to bring them in if they are not going to be part of the story. I love the main characters and the insight into the workings of parli...more

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Apr 30, 2013 Karen Douglass rated it 1 of 5 stars

Another Victorian setting, failed to stand out in my memory and my only note says that it has a Member of Parliment as the sleuth.

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Dec 17, 2012 Melissa rated it 4 of 5 stars

Shelves: charles-lennox-mystery

I love this series and was so excited to read the next installment...it did not disappoint! Stayed up late to finish it in just 2 days.

"Charles Lenox is at the pinnacle of his political career and is a delighted new father. His days of regularly investigating the crimes of Victorian London now some years behind him, he plans a trip to his uncle's estate, Somerset, in the expectation of a few calm weeks to write an important speech. When he arrives in the quiet village of Plumley, however, what g...more

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Feb 17, 2013 Roshni rated it 3 of 5 stars

Great book, the main character is interesting, and the ending was surprising. Just enough action mixed with the historical details.

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About Charles Finch

Librarian Note: There is more than one author in the Goodreads' database with this name. See this thread for more information.

My name is Charles Finch - welcome! I'm the author of the Charles Lenox series of historical mysteries, starting with A BEAUTIFUL BLUE DEATH and extending through, most recently, A DEATH IN THE SMALL HOURS. They're all set in Victorian London, and have been translated into...more

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Books by Charles Finch

A Beautiful Blue Death (Charles Lenox Mysteries, #1)

The September Society (Charles Lenox Mysteries, #2)

The Fleet Street Murders (Charles Lenox Mysteries, #3)

A Stranger in Mayfair (Charles Lenox Mysteries, #4)

A Burial at Sea (Charles Lenox Mysteries #5)

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