A Narey & Winter crime fiction novel from the Sunday Times bestselling author, Craig Robertson. Perfect for fans of Steve Cavanagh, Stuart MacBride, Mark Billingham and Ian Rankin.** LONGLISTED FOR THE THEAKSTONS OLD PECULIER CRIME NOVEL OF THE YEAR 2017 **** LONGLISTED FOR THE McILVANNEY PRIZE 2017 **'I can't recommend this book highly enough' MARTINA COLE'Takes the reader on a wickedly entertaining ride through a fascinatingly sinister world' Sunday Mirror'Brace yourself to be horrified and hooked' EVA DOLAN'Fantastic characterisation, great plotting, page-turning and gripping. The best kind of intelligent and moving crime fiction writing' LUCA VESTE'Disturbing, inventive, and powerfully and stylishly written. Recommended' STEVE MOSBYThe first commuter train of the morning slowly rumbles away from platform seven of Queen St station. And then, as the train emerges from a tunnel, the screaming starts. Hanging from the bridge ahead of them is a body. Placed neatly on the ground below him are the victim's clothes. Why?Detective Inspector Narey is assigned the case and then just as quickly taken off it again. Winter, now a journalist, must pursue the case for her. The line of questioning centres around the victim's clothes - why leave them in full view? And what did the killer not leave, and where might it appear again?Everyone has a hobby. Some people collect death. To find this evil, Narey must go on to the dark web, and into immense danger . . .Praise for Craig Robertson…'Robertson is doing for Glasgow what Rankin did for Edinburgh' Mirror'I can't recommend this book highly enough' MARTINA COLE'Brace yourself to be horrified and hooked' EVA DOLAN'Fantastic characterisation, great plotting, page-turning and gripping. The best kind of intelligent and moving crime fiction writing' LUCA VESTE'Really enjoyed Murderabilia - disturbing, inventive, and powerfully and stylishly written. Recommended' STEVE MOSBY'A great murder mystery witha brilliantly realised setting and deftly painted characters' JAMES OSWALD'Takes a spine-tingling setting and an original storyline and adds something more'Scottish Daily Record'A perfectly constrcuted police procedural with real psychological depth' Crimefictionlover
