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Phyllis Dorothy James (1920-2014) was a British writer, a classic of the modern English detective, a member of the British Royal Academy, a life peer of the House of Lords with the title of Baroness, granted to her personally by Queen Elizabeth II, and an officer of the Order of the British Empire. F.D. James has received many literary awards, including three Silver Daggers and the Cartier Diamond Dagger from the British Association of Mystery Writers. The writer is often called a modern-day Agatha Christie.

"To Kill with Thought" is the second novel by F. D. J. Ames' second novel, published in 1963. In the archives of an expensive psychiatric clinic, a woman, Mrs Bolem, the administrator of this medical institution, is brutally murdered. The crime is investigated by Scotland Yard inspector Adam Delglish. Almost all of the clinic's employees have an alibi for the murder, and if not, what is the motive? But as Delglish delves deeper into the case, he comes to the conclusion that many people could have wanted Ms Bolem dead. So the experienced investigator will have to work hard to track down the real killer, who is in no way inferior to him and is even always one step ahead of his actions.