281:, are interviewed. William confesses that on 30 December he had encountered Deacon, whom he had long believed to be dead, prowling around the church. Desperate to protect his wife and children from the scandal of an illegitimate marriage, he had tied Deacon up and locked him in the bell chamber, planning to bribe him to leave the country the next day. Unfortunately, his bout of influenza prevented him from returning, and Jim discovered Deacon's dead body still tied up two days later. Still loyal to his brother, Jim had made the body unrecognisable, hidden it in Lady Thorpe's grave, and returned to his ship. When the body was rediscovered at Easter, each of the brothers thought that the other had killed Deacon.
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475:, Howard Haycraft noted that Sayers has been called by some critics the greatest of living mystery writers. He went on, "Whether or not the reader agrees with this verdict, he can not, unless he is both obtuse and ungrateful, dispute her preëminence as one of the most brilliant and prescient artists the genre has yet produced... in the writer's estimation her finest achievement and one of the truly great detective stories of all time."
284:
When Wimsey returns to
Fenchurch the following Christmas, floods are threatening the countryside, and Wimsey climbs the tower as the bells are sounding the alarm. The appalling noise in the bell chamber convinces him that Deacon, tied there for hours during the all-night New Year peal, could not have
509:
In their review of crime novels (revised edn 1989), the
American writers Barzun and Taylor called this novel "For many reasons, no great favourite... despite Dorothy's swotting up of bell-ringing and the two good maps. The cause of death, however, is original, and the rescue scene in the church amid
265:
enables him to decipher it, leading him to the emeralds, still in their hiding place in the church. He shows the document to Mary Thoday, and she and
William promptly abscond to London. Wimsey deduces that Mary recognised the handwriting as that of Deacon, her first husband, who apparently was still
463:
in 1936, said "Those who would appreciate an artist's picture of a group of village bellringers – of the kind who can pull a rope with any
Londoner – may find one in , contains the best description known to me of the bells, the ringers and the art. It is probably, indeed, the only novel based on a
494:
in particular for being dull, overlong and far too detailed. He considered the bell-ringing prose to be "a lot of information of the kind that you might expect to find in an encyclopaedia article on campanology". In his view, Sayers does not, really, write very well: "it is simply that she is more
453:
on the book's first publication, Isaac
Anderson said, "It may be that you, like this reviewer, do not know the difference between a kent treble bob major and a grandsire triple, but even so, you will probably enjoy what Dorothy Sayers has to say about them and about other things concerned with the
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in France, Deacon had waited several years to return for the emeralds that he had hidden before his arrest. He had asked
Cranton for help, sending him the cipher as a token of good faith. Cranton had broken into the church, discovered Deacon's body in the bell chamber, and fled in horror.
29:
423:, "'Nine Tailors' means the nine strokes which at the beginning of the toll for the dead announce to the villagers that a man is dead. A woman's death is announced with 'Six Tailors'. Hence the old saying ... which might otherwise be construed as a slander on a worthy profession".
525:
on the strength of a sixpenny pamphlet picked up by chance – and invented a method of killing which would not produce death, as well as breaking a fundamental rule of that esoteric art by allowing a relief ringer to take part in her famous nine-hour champion peal."
192:, Geoffrey Deacon, and his accomplice, Nobby Cranton, had been convicted and imprisoned. In 1918, Deacon escaped from prison and disappeared, leaving his wife, Mary, none the wiser. After a man's body in prison clothes was found two years later in a nearby
172:, and revolves around a group of bell-ringers at the local parish church. The book has been described as Sayers' finest literary achievement, although not all critics were convinced by the mode of death, nor by the amount of technical
218:
When Sir Henry dies the following Easter, a man's mutilated body is found in his wife's grave, believed to be that of a labourer calling himself 'Stephen Driver'. Oddly, the dead man was wearing French-made underclothes. The
468:. Its very title and chapter-headings pay tribute to the peculiar vocabulary of the art." Shand considered the means of death to be "Novelist's licence, I am afraid. But a trifle like that cannot spoil a good story."
285:
survived: Deacon had been killed by the bells themselves. Wimsey explains, "We needn't look for a murderer now. Because the murderers of
Geoffrey Deacon are hanging already, and a good deal higher than
203:
The novel opens with Lord Peter Wimsey running his car into a ditch near
Fenchurch on a snowy New Year's Eve. Stranded for a few days while repairs are carried out, Wimsey helps ring an all-night
269:
Wimsey further deduces that the mutilated man was Deacon. After his escape, Deacon had killed
Cobbleigh and swapped clothes and identities with him, leaving him in the dene-hole. After marrying
289:". William Thoday is drowned in the flood trying to save another man. Wimsey speculates that "I think perhaps he guessed at last how Geoffrey Deacon died and felt himself responsible".
549:, quotations from which are placed at the start of many of the chapters. In a letter discussing the book, Sayers said "I wrote without ever having seen bells rung, by brooding over
454:
ancient art of change-ringing, since her dissertation is all woven into a most fascinating mystery tale.... This is, most emphatically, Dorothy Sayers at her very best."
234:
in 1918. Cobbleigh evidently knew where the emeralds were hidden and plotted to recover them with 'Driver' – who is revealed to be not the mutilated man, but
Cranton.
413:
of the book's title are taken from the old saying "Nine Tailors Make a Man", which Sayers quotes at the end of the novel. As explained by John Shand in his 1936
495:
consciously literary than most of the other detective story-writers and that she thus attracts attention in a field which is mostly on a sub-literary level."
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alive at the time of the cipher's composition. Realising their marriage was unintentionally bigamous, the Thodays have gone to get remarried.
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542:-cum-Earith, where her father was rector. She also was inspired by her father's restoration of the Bluntisham church bells in 1910.
230:, finds an uncollected letter posted from France. The writer is the French wife of a British soldier, Arthur Cobbleigh, who had
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village of Fenchurch St Paul, had suffered the theft of a valuable emerald necklace, still unrecovered. The family's then-
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Change Ringing: An Introduction to the Early Stages of the Art of Church Or Hand Bell Ringing for the Use of Beginners
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and trying to translate its technical descriptions into visual effects. That ... 'came out' beyond expectation".
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the flood shows the hand of the master. It should be added that this work is a favourite with many readers.
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Geoffrey Deacon, once the Thorpes' butler, convicted of the theft of a necklace 20 years previously
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Twenty years before the events of the novel, the family of Sir Henry Thorpe, squire of the
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William "Will" Thoday, farm worker, and Lord Peter Wimsey, ring Bell No. 2, "Sabaoth"
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said that the author "incautiously entered the closed world of bell-ringing in
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has been adapted several times for BBC Radio: as a four-part serialisation by
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Lord Peter Rings the Changes: A Study of Change Ringing in The Nine Tailors
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Much of the technical detail of the novel was taken from Charles Troyte's
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700:"The Rusty Dagger Awards 1996: The Best British Crime Novel of the 1930s"
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196:, Mary was declared a widow, and became free to marry one of the village
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Mary Russell Thoday, William Thoday's wife, previously married to Deacon
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792:. New York: Harper & Row. 1971, revised and enlarged edition 1989.
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As a child and young teenager, Sayers lived on the southern edge of
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The Letters of Dorothy L. Sayers: 1951-1957: In the midst of life
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745:
Wilson, Edmund (1951). "Who Cares Who Killed Roger Ackroyd?".
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Murder for Pleasure: The Life and Times of the Detective Story
482:, in his excoriating 1945 essay attacking the entire genre of
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Murder for Pleasure: The Life and Times of the Detective Story
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Walter "Wally" Pratt, trainee ringer, rings Bell No. 3, "John"
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William Thoday, absent bell ringer, struck down with influenza
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Classics and Commercials: A Literary Chronicle of the Forties
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Jack Godfrey, churchwarden, rings Bell No. 7, "Batty Thomas"
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Hezekiah Lavender, leader, rings Bell No. 8, "Tailor Paul"
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Nobby Cranton, London jewel-thief and Deacon's accomplice
734:. New York; London: D. Appleton-Century Co. p. 135.
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Anderson, Isaac (25 March 1934). "New Mystery Stories".
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Rusty Dagger award for the best crime novel of the 1930s
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writes to Wimsey asking him to return to investigate.
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Ezra Wilderspin, blacksmith, rings Bell No. 1, "Gaude"
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Master and Craftsman: The Story of Dorothy L. Sayers
215:. Lady Thorpe, Sir Henry's wife, dies the next day.
1030:. Dorothy L. Sayers Historical and Literary Society
514:judged it the best of his four 'indispensables'. "
987:: 27, 28. 25 December 1986 – via BBC Genome.
759:The review was first published on 20 January 1945.
382:Joe Hinkins, gardener, rings Bell No. 5, "Jubilee"
615:as a series of four hour-long episodes, starring
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1341:(1998; based on unfinished manuscript by Sayers)
943:: 23, 25. 31 August 1954 – via BBC Genome.
890:(2nd ed.). Exeter: J. Masters H. S. Eland.
864:"Dorothy L Sayers and the Fens, Cambridgeshire"
331:Hilary Thorpe, Sir Henry's 15 year old daughter
478:Taking the opposite view, the American critic
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965:: 55. 20 October 1980 – via BBC Genome.
352:James "Jim" Thoday, William's older brother,
1471:British novels adapted into television shows
1009:: 77. 22 April 1974 – via BBC Genome.
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502:in 1957, noted that many critics regarded
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375:Alfred "Alf" Donnington, landlord of the
315:Inspector Charles Parker at Scotland Yard
211:after William Thoday is struck down with
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1194:The Unpleasantness at the Bellona Club
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769:"Dorothy Sayers, Author, Dies at 64".
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334:Lady Thorpe, Sir Henry's deceased wife
277:William Thoday and his brother Jim, a
245:parish church, Devon – similar to the
16:1934 mystery novel by Dorothy L Sayers
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226:At the Post Office, Bunter, Wimsey's
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592:as Wimsey; and as a single two-hour
506:as her finest literary achievement.
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488:Who Cares Who Killed Roger Ackroyd?
443:Literary significance and criticism
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433:British Crime Writers' Association
328:Sir Henry Thorpe, the local squire
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1476:Identity theft in popular culture
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325:Agnes Venables, the rector's wife
318:The Reverend Theodore Venables,
901:Reynolds, Barbara, ed. (2000).
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775:. 19 December 1957. p. 29.
669:Shand, John (30 October 1936).
498:Sayers’ obituarist, writing in
379:inn, rings Bell No. 6, "Dimity"
817:. New York: Mysterious Press.
815:The Bedside Companion to Crime
803:
642:"British Library Item details"
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1:
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389:, rings Bell No. 4, "Jericho"
1285:In the Teeth of the Evidence
576:as Lord Peter Wimsey; as an
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1446:Novels by Dorothy L. Sayers
1413:A Dorothy L. Sayers Mystery
1024:Lee, Geoffrey Alan (1987).
842:. iUniverse. pp. 3–6.
838:Dale, Alzina Stone (2003).
749:. W.H. Allen. p. 259.
10:
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788:; Taylor, Wendell Hertig.
609:adapted for BBC television
165:. The story is set in the
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1416:(1987 television series)
1400:(1972 television series)
551:Troyte on Change-Ringing
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253:A document found in the
1456:Novels set in the 1930s
1261:Short story collections
457:John Shand, writing in
312:Superintendent Blundell
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1451:British mystery novels
1354:The Attenbury Emeralds
1346:A Presumption of Death
909:Hodder & Stoughton
671:"The Bellringers' Art"
607:In 1974 the novel was
517:Also writing in 1989,
427:Awards and nominations
250:
161:, her ninth featuring
157:by the British writer
1461:Novels set in England
1226:Murder Must Advertise
1210:The Five Red Herrings
578:eight-part adaptation
358:Orris "Potty" Peake,
249:described in the book
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126:Murder Must Advertise
1381:The Silent Passenger
1338:Thrones, Dominations
790:A Catalogue of Crime
594:Murder for Christmas
435:awarded the story a
421:The Bellringers' Art
322:of Fenchurch St Paul
293:Principal characters
1436:1934 British novels
1408:(1973 radio series)
999:"Lord Peter Wimsey"
977:"Lord Peter Wimsey"
955:"Lord Peter Wimsey"
570:BBC Light Programme
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1389:Busman's Honeymoon
1250:Busman's Honeymoon
933:"The Nine Tailors"
772:The New York Times
716:The New York Times
500:The New York Times
450:The New York Times
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200:, William Thoday.
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1405:Lord Peter Wimsey
1397:Lord Peter Wimsey
1309:The Wimsey Papers
1277:Hangman's Holiday
1178:Clouds of Witness
1127:Lord Peter Wimsey
1113:Dorothy L. Sayers
1108:Lord Peter Wimsey
849:978-0-595-26603-6
811:Keating, H. R. F.
484:detective fiction
471:In his 1941 book
365:The bell ringers:
299:Lord Peter Wimsey
176:detail included.
163:Lord Peter Wimsey
159:Dorothy L. Sayers
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97:Publication place
61:Lord Peter Wimsey
43:Dorothy L. Sayers
22:The Nine Tailors
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1362:The Late Scholar
1329:Jill Paton Walsh
1326:Continuations by
1234:The Nine Tailors
1218:Have His Carcase
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492:The Nine Tailors
241:Bell-ringing in
150:The Nine Tailors
134:Followed by
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1441:Campanology
1392:(1940 film)
1384:(1935 film)
1373:Adaptations
1318:(1939-1940)
1242:Gaudy Night
1170:Whose Body?
1111:stories by
1003:Radio Times
981:Radio Times
959:Radio Times
937:Radio Times
619:as Wimsey.
604:as Wimsey.
557:Adaptations
466:campanology
447:Writing in
174:campanology
139:Gaudy Night
1430:Categories
1301:Lord Peter
1120:Characters
1070:Faded Page
907:. London:
755:B00005VM53
623:References
540:Bluntisham
530:Background
308:manservant
271:bigamously
228:manservant
153:is a 1934
679:: 743–744
602:Gary Bond
464:study of
416:Spectator
213:influenza
194:dene-hole
77:Publisher
1072:(Canada)
1034:29 April
813:(1989).
683:29 April
651:20 April
568:for the
536:the Fens
419:article
232:deserted
81:Gollancz
49:Language
586:Radio 4
377:Red Cow
207:on the
186:Fenland
52:English
1365:(2013)
1357:(2010)
1349:(2002)
1304:(1972)
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1288:(1939)
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1272:(1928)
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1162:Novels
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869:2 June
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387:sexton
320:rector
306:, his
304:Bunter
259:cipher
221:rector
190:butler
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39:Author
405:Title
287:Haman
257:is a
113:Pages
108:Print
67:Genre
1036:2018
1007:2632
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963:2971
941:1607
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871:2013
844:ISBN
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751:ASIN
685:2018
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584:for
409:The
205:peal
180:Plot
170:Fens
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