The Circus Queen Murder Afterward, when Colt roams the grounds, he encounters Flandrin, armed with a pistol and holding Kelly captive. He orders Colt to see to it that Sebastian is alone in the tent with La Tour's body. When he sees people leave the tent, he ventures inside with Kelly, then shoots Sebastian in the back. It is actually Colt in disguise and wearing bulletproof clothing (borrowed from the circus). Flandrin races into the Big Top to put on his last performance, high in the air. At the end, he shoots himself. The Circus Queen Murder The Circus Queen Murder is a 1933
The Circus Is Coming the author, Angela Bull notes that while "most reviewers praised it warmly", the "Time and Tide" reviewer thoroughly disliked Peter and Santa, wishing that Noel had "killed them off, instead of trailing them through the book and nearly spoiling her excellent material". Noel Streatfeild received the Carnegie Medal for "The Circus Is Coming" in the award's third year. Her "Ballet Shoes" had been considered for the medal in the first year, as had Howard Spring's "Sampson's Circus". "The Circus Is Coming" combines the circus setting of Spring's adventure story (which also had illustrations by Spurrier) with the artiste training of