Death’s Jest-Book

AvReginald Hill

Häftad, Engelska, 2002

132 kr

Kommande

Fler format och utgåvor

Häftad

257 kr

Beskrivning

Latest in ever-popular and consistently acclaimed Dalziel & Pascoe series: ‘Reginald Hill stands head and shoulders above any other writer of homebred crime fiction’ Tom Hiney, ObserverEx-convict and aspiring academic, Franny Roote, has started writing enigmatic letters to DCI Peter Pascoe who immediately smells a rat. DS Edgar Wield, intervening in a suspected kidnapping, takes a vulnerable rentboy under his wing, one who is hiding an earth-shattering secret. And young DC Bowler is looking forward to a weekend away with his girlfriend – but her dreams are filled with a horror too terrifying to share.Detective Chief Superintendent Andy Dalziel, lording it over his team, is famed for his omniscience. But even he is unable to foresee the disaster towards which they are all tumbling…

Produktinformation

Utgivningsdatum:2002-05-07
Mått:153 x 234 x 25 mm
Vikt:270 g
Format:Häftad
Språk:Engelska
Förlag:HarperCollins Publishers
ISBN:9780007123414

Utforska kategorier

Deckare inom Deckare

Mer om författaren

Reginald Hill is a native of Cumbria and a former resident of Yorkshire, the setting for his outstanding crime novels featuring Dalziel and Pascoe, ‘the best detective duo on the scene bar none’ (Daily Telegraph). His writing career began with the publication of A Clubbable Woman (1970), which introduced Chief Superintendent Andy Dalziel and DS Peter Pascoe. With their subsequent appearances Reginald Hill has won numerous awards, including the Crime Writers’ Assocation Cartier Diamond Dagger for his lifetime contribution to the genre.

Recensioner i media

‘He is probably the best living male crime writer in the English-speaking world’ Andrew Taylor, Independent‘Few writers in the genre today have Hill’s gifts: formidable intelligence, quick humour, compassion and a prose style that blends elegance and grace’ Donna Leon, Sunday Times‘The finest male English contemporary crime writer’ Val McDermid, Manchester Evening News