Changes

Newest Crime Reviews (view source)

Revision as of 10:06, 6 November 2021

221 bytes removed , 10:06, 6 November 2021

no edit summary

[[Category:Crime|*]]

[[Category:New Reviews|Crime]]__NOTOC__

{{Frontpage

|isbn=178607981X

|title=Bad Apples

|author=Will Dean

|rating=4.5

|genre=Crime

|summary=Tuva Moodyson was driving up a foggy hillside towards Visberg when she discovered an Audi 4x4 parked at the side of the road. Wondering if someone needed help she got out of the car - and heard the screams from deep inside the forest. Determining the direction of a sound isn't easy when you need hearing aids and dampness is causing interference but Tuva made her way to where a woman was holding her coat over the body of a man. He'd been decapitated. He was Arne Gustav Persson, a resident of Visberg.

}}

{{Frontpage

|author=Lilja Sigurdadottir

|genre=Crime

|summary=Difficult clients were nothing new to barrister Ingrid Lewis but John Webster came as something of a surprise. After all, it was her cross-examination of the 'victim' which saved him from a lengthy prison sentence. He'd been accused of stalking the woman but it didn't take long to establish that - if anything - it was the other way around. Soon Ingrid never seemed to be free of John Webster and then she came to see him as a threat and was forced to remember that the police officer at his trial had told her that this was the best chance they'd had to put Webster away for a long time: he was a very dangerous man.

}}

~~{{Frontpage~~

~~|isbn=walker14~~

~~|title=The Coldest Case (A Bruno, Chief of Police Novel)~~

~~|author=Martin Walker~~

~~|rating=4~~

~~|genre=Crime~~

|summary=It was when he saw Elisabeth Daynes' work in the prehistory museum at Les Eyzies that chief of police Bruno Courreges had the idea which he thought might help his boss, chief of detectives Jalipeau, known as J-J, to solve a case which had haunted him for thirty years. The body of a young male was found in the woods but he was never identified and his killer never brought to justice. What if an artist could recreate the face from the skull and the resulting publicity be used to identify the young man? J-J calls the skull 'Oscar' and has a picture on his door: he sees it every time he leaves his office: he doesn't want to forget Oscar until his killer has been brought to justice.

}}

Move on to [[Newest Crime (Historical) Reviews]]

Sue

Bureaucrats, Administrators

132,957

edits