Mord auf Wedgefield Manor (Jane Wunderly ermittelt-Reihe 2)

The detailed setting really transports readers to a bygone era. I'm curious if the author drew from personal history or specific research for Wedgefield Manor.

The story was so atmospheric, but I wondered if the slower moments were intentional to build suspense or character depth.

It felt authentic without sacrificing the charm and comfort typical of the genre. Did anyone notice any particular details that stood out?