The Mysterious Case of the Alperton Angels - the Bestselling Richard & Judy Book Club Pick
Verlag | Profile Books |
Auflage | 2023 |
Seiten | 512 |
Format | 13,1 x 3,3 x 19,9 cm |
B Format Paperback | |
Gewicht | 400 g |
Artikeltyp | Englisches Buch |
EAN | 9781800810440 |
Bestell-Nr | 80081044UA |
The new genre-busting crime novel from the bestselling author of The Appeal and The Twyford Code
§___ THE SMASH HIT SUNDAY TIMES BESTSELLER ___
___ THE GENRE-BUSTING RICHARD & JUDY BOOK CLUB PICK ___
___ A GUARDIAN BEST BOOK OF YEAR ___
___ AN OBSERVER BEST BOOK OF THE YEAR ___
___ A TELEGRAPH BEST SUMMER BOOK OF THE YEAR___
'Her best so far' - MARIAN KEYES
'The queen of tricksy crime' - SUNDAY TIMES
'Another resounding success' - DAILY EXPRESS
THE DEVIL IS IN THE DETAIL...
True-crime author Amanda Bailey knows all about the notorious Alperton Angels cult. There have been dozens of books and films about the Angels, ever since the night nearly two decades ago, when they attempted to sacrifice a baby they believed to be the Antichrist.
With all the cultists now dead - apart from their charismatic leader - it seems like there's nothing new to say about the Angels... until now. The Alperton baby has turned eighteen and can finally be interviewed, and if Amanda can track them down, it will be the scoop of the year. But rival author Oliver Menzies is just as smart, better connected, and is also on the baby's trail.
As Amanda and Oliver are forced to collaborate, they realise that what everyone thinks they know about the Angels is wrong. The truth is something much darker and stranger. And the devilish story of the Alperton Angels is far from over...
From the bestselling author of The Appeal and The Twyford Code comes a stunning new mystery for fans of Richard Osman and S.J. Bennett, that shot straight into the Sunday Times bestseller list in January 2023. The devil is in the detail...
Rezension:
What is remarkable is Hallett's ability to make her characters come alive... combined with her undoubted skill as a plotter, this places Hallett's books in the rare category of rereadable whodunnits Telegraph