Midsummer Night’s Death
Midsummer Night’s Death by K. M. Peyton is a novel published by Penguin Books, Limited in 1989, featuring 160 pages in English. The story centers around Jonathan Meredith, a student at Meddington Boarding School, who harbors a strong dislike for Robin, the English master. Following Robin’s drowning in a nearby river, Jonathan begins to suspect foul play, setting the stage for a mystery that unfolds within the confines of the school.
Readers will find a narrative that explores themes of indifference and suspicion, as Jonathan grapples with his feelings towards Robin and the implications of the drowning. The book delves into the dynamics of school life and the complexities of interpersonal relationships, all while maintaining a focus on the mystery surrounding the English master’s death. This edition offers a compact reading experience, suitable for those interested in juvenile fiction and detective stories.
Official synopsis Publisher
Jonathan Meredith did not like Robin, the English master at Meddington Boarding School. It was not his inability to control his classes that he disliked, but rather his indifference to the feelings of others. When Robin drowns in the river close to the school, Jonathan suspects murder.
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