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Get ready to be hooked by the seventh thrilling and atmospheric murder mystery from the million-copy-selling crime writer: two crimes take place a century apart. DC Smith is determined to find the connection... ''Ensconced in Kings Lake, in the company of Smith and his team, I didn''t want to leave.'' FINANCIAL TIMES ''The books are comforting, the writing is subtle and the plots are gripping.'' THE TIMES Change is afoot at Kings Lake Central police station. A most unexpected new detective inspector takes up his post this Monday morning, and the oldest detective in the place takes a momentous decision. Around them, other officers are considering their own situations, and even the building itself seems to be facing an uncertain future. But life and death go on, nevertheless, and by lunchtime someone will make a grim discovery on the Norfolk saltmarshes. A stranger seems to have suffered a slow and agonising death out there. As the team from Kings Lake uncover his story, they reveal another, much older one with its origins far back in the previous century. In the tide that governs the affairs of men, it seems, love and loss, betrayal and revenge are timeless themes. ------------------------------- Readers love A DC Smith / Kings Lake Investigation Series ***** Had me gripped from the very start to the extremely satisfying ending. ***** Where has Peter Grainger been my whole life? ***** An excellent, intelligent and believable crime series which just gets better. ***** Engaging characters, intriguing plots and occasional humour make for a page-turning red. ***** I read a LOT of murder mysteries and this series is one of the best!
Info autore
Peter Grainger is the 'creator of the greatest fictional sleuth you've probably never heard of' (
FT magazine). A former sixth-form English teacher, Peter is the author of 23 self-published novels, 19 of which are now scheduled for release by major British and North American publishers.
Peter lives with his wife, sometimes a grandson and a dog in a cottage in the Cambridgeshire fens. He travels as often as possible to the Norfolk coast he once called home.
