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• Sales Rank: #380295 in Books
  
• Published on: 1996
• Number of items: 1
• Binding: Paperback

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1 of 1 people found the following review helpful.
Lonely Morse
By Dr R
This early book, published in 1979, emphasises the additional problems the police faced in the years before the arrival of mobile phones and electronic media. Colin Dexter’s fourth book in the Morse series is divided into four parts, the First and Second Books of Chronicles, the Book of Ruth and the Books of Revelations. The biblical names are typical of the author’s gently ironic humour that is such an engaging part of his writing [the comparisons of High Church rituals with footballing action being one of his most penetrating].In the first part of the story we meet the characters in and around St Frideswide’s Church, in north Oxford, many of whom will die horribly in the course of the story. It also throws up a number of complex and interlinked relationships that provide many potential motives.Only in part two do we meet Chief Inspector Morse, who is thinking vaguely about a vacation, possibly in the Greek Isles. This relaxation is forgotten when he learns about two deaths in the church [one occurring during a service], which have been written off as a murder and suicide. Although this occurred in another police division, he suspects the true story has not emerged and, despite being made less than welcome, he begins to investigate – accompanied by Sergeant Lewis. Lewis comes in particularly useful when Morse admits to being frightened of heights and darkness, each of which is associated with a new body, or when a drink has to be paid for. When the detective who is formally in charge of the case is taken ill, Morse is able to step into his shoes.Before long he is surrounded by suggestions of homosexuality [presented in a way that is very much of its time], gambling, thievery, adultery and several alluring women, including one who lasts the course. However, the author is weakest in his presentation of women, who come across as overly simplistic and two-dimensional.Morse sits and ruminates but, to Lewis’ frustration, rarely explains his ideas – many of possible scenarios he constructs turning out to be wrong. The plotting is complex but Dexter’s writing is thoroughly engaging, throwing in the unexpected word [‘She then walked boustrophedon along the pews on either side of the main aisle’], crossword clues and digressions about ecclesiastical matters. The structures of the final two books are unexpected, including police statements and court proceedings.The relationship between Morse and Lewis is at the stage of the latter being very much a sounding board for the former, only rarely venturing a suggestion. The final part allows Morse to explain the crimes and their motives to his colleague. Lewis considers that ‘Morse had a brilliant facility for seeing his way through the dark labyrinths of human motive and human behaviour’ and feels ambivalent that his boss seems to be happy to leave him with the ‘usual pedestrian and perfunctory duties.’Earlier, Lewis’ wife is already shown to be accustomed to Morse turning up and dragging her husband away from home at any time. There is little about Morse’s personal life – he is morose, dedicated to his work and, despite his love of music and other interests, feels that as he approaches 50 he should find someone to share his life with. This is an interesting and enjoyable book by a craftsman who was still improving his art, 9/10.

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