Death of a Peer

The setting among peers and aristocrats adds layers of social tension. Did anyone else feel the class distinctions influenced the clues and characters' motives?

Her choice to focus on the upper class feels deliberate. I wonder if her own experiences or observations of British society influenced this intricate plot.

The protagonist's demeanor and methods seem very rooted in the 1930s. How do you think this affected the story's tone and the reader's engagement?