Changes

|title=Arsenic For Tea (A Wells and Wong Mystery)

|author=Robin Stevens

|publisher=Corgi

|date=January 2015

|website=http://www.robin-stevens.co.uk

|summary=Hazel Wong is staying with her best friend (and President of the Wells and Wong Detective Society) at Fallingford. Of course, in the best tradition of English country mansions, it's not long before the two girls are called upon to solve a murder.

}}

Some detectives have a dark and sorrowful past. Others are gifted – or burdened – with extraordinary skills, and a few are so intellectual they can barely relate to the people around them. But Hazel Wong and Daisy Wells, heroines of this delightful detective series, are just ordinary schoolgirls who enjoy solving puzzles and mysteries and who somehow end up right at the centre of the occasional deadly drama.

If you happen to have missed it you'll want to read the first in this excellent series, [[Murder Most Unladylike (Wells & Wong Mystery 1) by Robin Stevens|Murder Most Unladylike]]. And if you've got the crime bug, there are plenty of young detectives out there, though most do their sleuthing in a more contemporary setting. For starters try [[Ruby Redfort: Catch Your Death by Lauren Child]], [[Midnight Pirates by Ally Kennen]] and [[Laura Marlin Mysteries: Dead Man's Cove by Lauren St John]].

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