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"Murder in the Gunroom" is a mystery novel written by H. Beam Piper and first published in 1953. Unlike Piper's other works, this novel is not science fiction, but a murder mystery set in mid-20th century America. This story shows Piper's interest and knowledge of firearms, which plays an important role in the narrative.
¡°Gunroom Murder¡± is known for its complex plot, attention to detail about firearms, and its exploration of human nature and motivation. It provides readers more familiar with Pfeiffer's science fiction work with a different perspective on Pfeiffer's writing and demonstrates his versatility as a writer.
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Summary
The plot revolves around the death of gun collector Lane Fleming, whose death is initially determined to be an accidental shooting. However, as the investigation begins to determine whether Fleming's death was truly an accident or a murder, suspicions are raised... . The main character, Jeff Land, is a firearms expert and amateur detective who is brought in to solve the case. As Rand probes deeper into the investigation, he uncovers secrets, motives, and various characters who may have a reason to kill Fleming... .
Contents
CHAPTER I. It was hard to judge Jeff Rand's age from his appearance
CHAPTER II. After ushering his client out the hall door
CHAPTER III. Humphrey Goode was sixty-ish
CHAPTER IV. Stephen Gresham was in his early sixties
CHAPTER V. Rand drove slowly through Rosemont, the next day
CHAPTER VI. The Fleming butler?Walters
CHAPTER VII. When Walters entered, Rand had his pipe lit
CHAPTER VIII. Pre-dinner cocktails in the library seemed to be a sort of household rite
CHAPTER IX. Rand found another car, a smoke-gray Plymouth coupe
CHAPTER X. When Rand came down to breakfast the next morning
CHAPTER XI. Mick McKenna had put his finger right on the sore spot
CHAPTER XII. Gresham must have been waiting inside the door
CHAPTER XIII. Rand found Gladys alone in the library
CHAPTER XIV. Neither of them spoke for a moment or two
CHAPTER XV. Parking in the drive
CHAPTER XVI. It was raining again as Rand parked his car
CHAPTER XVII. When he rose, the next morning
CHAPTER XVIII. Dave Ritter, driving his small coupe
CHAPTER XIX. There was less feuding at dinner
CHAPTER XX. The dining-room was empty
CHAPTER XXI. In the month which followed, events transpired through