The Murder of Thomas Cardwell (Casebook of Barnaby Adair #11)

L ater that afternoon, after returning to Albemarle Street and consuming a leisurely luncheon, Barnaby escorted Penelope up the short path that led from the front gate of the Keeble residence to the house’s front door.

The house was one in a line of detached two-story dwellings that filled the north side of Myddleton Square.

The square played host to St. Mark’s Church, which faced the western boundary, with the rest of the area within the square’s wrought-iron fence given over to trees and lawns with the occasional stone bench inviting pedestrians to sit and rest in the quiet and shade.

Myddleton Square lay to the west of the Moubrays’ house and was considered to be a desirable address for the upper gentry.