The D'arblay Mystery, published in 1926 by R. Austin Freeman, is a detective novel featuring Dr. Thorndyke. The story centers on Stephen Gray, a newly qualified doctor who discovers the body of artist Julius D'Arblay in a secluded pond, leading to a complex investigation into his suspicious death. The narrative explores themes of grief, suspicion, and the quest for justice as Gray and D'Arblay's daughter, Marion, navigate the implications of foul play. This work is notable for its intricate plot and character development within the detective fiction genre.
