Murder in Rome

Armstrong and Oscar, Book 15

De: T A Williams

Narrado por: Simon Mattacks

The BRAND NEW instalment in the bestselling, beloved Armstrong & Oscar Cozy Mystery series!

A road leading to Rome

Former DCI Dan Armstrong has been living and working in Florence for nearly three years—yet somehow, Rome has always eluded him. That is, until glamorous TV celebrity Tamsin Goodfaith turns up with a request he can't refuse: investigate her uncle's suspicious death in the Eternal City.

Murder at the castle

Philip Hastings was a billionaire financier, found dead at his magnificent—if slightly spooky—medieval castle in the Roman hills. Dan and his faithful canine companion, Oscar, soon find themselves surrounded by luxury, secrets and more suspects than sightseeing opportunities.

This time it's personal

But when a second murder follows close behind, the case turns dangerously personal. With whispers of ghosts and crumbling alibis, Dan and Oscar must sniff out the truth before he becomes the next victim. Harder to crack than castle walls—and harder still than stopping Oscar from stealing snacks—this Roman holiday is anything but relaxing.

©2026 T A Williams (P)2026 Boldwood Books

The story was fun as usual.

I always enjoy these cozy mysteries. They aren’t too involved and are easy to follow.

Another great mystery

I love these books! I hope he never stops! I am intrigued to find the mysteries the characters the writing everything is just perfect. Please please please don’t stop! Highly recommend!

Dan and Oscar in Rome!

What a great adventure in the Eternal City! The story takes place in a suburb, and the descriptions of Rome and its environs is spot-on, and it brought me back to where I grew up. The mystery moves along with unpredictable twists and turns - very exciting. I will mention that for the first time (that I ever caught in any of the books in this series) our narrator mis-pronounced something(!). A neighborhood in Rome,Trastevere, (pronounced: Tras-TE-ver-ay) was mis-pronounced as "TRAS-ta-very". I am not wagging my finger - I LOVE listening to Simon Mattacks. Mr Williams, keep these stories coming please!