Peace - A Sunday Times crime pick of the month
Verlag | Profile Books |
Auflage | 2020 |
Seiten | 368 |
Format | 12,9 x 2,2 x 19,8 cm |
Trade Paperback | |
Gewicht | 258 g |
Artikeltyp | Englisches Buch |
Reihe | Ein Constable-Hirschhausen-Roman / The Paul Hirsch mysteries 6 |
EAN | 9781788165129 |
Bestell-Nr | 78816512UA |
In the hotly anticipated sequel to Bitter Wash Road, Hirsch returns to investigate a brutal family slaying in Australia's rural outback
§___ LONGLISTED FOR THE CWA GOLD DAGGER AWARD ___
___ A SUNDAY TIMES CRIME PICK OF THE MONTH ___
'A scorchingly good novel' - MICHAEL ROBOTHAM
'Disher is the gold standard for rural noir' - CHRIS HAMMER
'An utterly compelling mystery with rare heart and humanity' - DERVLA MCTIERNAN
________________________________________
AN ACT OF INEXPLICABLE CRUELTY. A FAMILY DESTROYED.
Constable Paul Hirschhausen runs a one-cop station in the dry farming country south of the Flinders Ranges. He's still new in town but his community work - welfare checks and a light touch - is starting to pay off. Now Christmas is here and, apart from a grass fire, two boys stealing a vehicle, and Brenda Flann entering the front bar of the pub without exiting her car, Hirsch's life has been peaceful.
Until he's called to an incident on Kitchener Street, a strange and vicious attack that sickens the community. And when the Sydney police ask him to look in on a fami ly living on a forgotten back road, it doesn't look like a season of goodwill at all...
A hugely atmospheric police procedural set in the dust of the Australian outback. Perfect for readers of Jane Harper, Chris Hammer and Dervla McTiernan.
________________________________________
'In this brilliant novel, Disher takes his readers on a harrowing journey' - JOCK SERONG
'An atmospheric and nail-biting novel by one of Australia's finest writers' -THE TIMES
'Disher is brilliant at rural noir, capturing the stifling atmosphere of a small town where resentments simmer' - SUNDAY TIMES
Rezension:
An atmospheric and nail-biting novel by one of Australia's finest writers. He deserves to be far better known and far more widely read The Times