Lady Calliope Fawnbrook

Lady Calliope Fawnbrook is a beautiful deer in a beautiful gown, with a stately pair of antlers, and a patron of the arts MM E1·01:40:34. When Mrs. Molesly drops a tray as a light goes off, Calliope tells her "please do stand" and lifts her up MM E1·01:41:20 MM E1·01:41:23. The sudden bright light makes Mrs. Molesly, a mole, shy away and drop the tray MM E1·01:40:34.

Lady Calliope Fawnbrook is a deer and patron of the arts, whom Brennan compares to Isadora Duncan, and her wife is Lady Tabitha Fawnbrook, a cat MM E1·01:40:34 MM E2·00:54:24. At the first party she lifts up Mrs. Molesly after the mole drops a tray MM E1·01:41:20 MM E1·01:41:23. In MM_02 she walks with the squire, and tells Tabitha she has not yet tried the canapes MM E2·00:54:24 MM E2·00:55:04. After the squire's death, in MM_03, she says the American friends, Vicar Prescott and Mr. Green bear some suspicion, and that Detective Cross and Sergeant Vandenchomp were absent from any group setting at the time of the murder MM E3·01:48:03 MM E3·01:49:31 MM E3·01:49:39. She argues that Cross is "likely also our chief way of solving this case" and proposes leaving a group of people at the exit MM E3·01:51:44.