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Margery Allingham, an English writer, is best known for her detective novels featuring the enigmatic Albert Campion. Her works, which blended mystery with psychological depth, helped to shape the Golden Age of British crime fiction. Allingham's ability to craft complex characters and intricate plots has left a lasting impact on the genre. Her legacy inspires writers to balance intrigue with character development, and her mastery of suspense continues to captivate readers around the world.

"Chemists employed by the police can do remarkable things with blood. They can weave it into a rope to hang a man."



"If one cannot command attention by one's admirable qualities one can at least be a nuisance."



"When one kicks over a tea table and smashes everything but the sugar bowl, one may as well pick that up and drop it on the bricks, don't you think?"



"Mourning is not forgetting... It is an undoing. Every minute tie has to be untied and something permanent and valuable recovered and assimilated from the dust."


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