The Murder Book
- ISBN-10
- 1448305713
- ISBN-13
- 9781448305711
- Series
- The Murder Book
- Category
- Fiction
- Pages
- 224
- Language
- English
- Published
- 2021-07-01
- Publisher
- Severn House Publishers Ltd
- Author
- Lissa Marie Redmond
Description
In this exciting and atmospheric second entry of this Cold Case Investigation mystery series Detective Lauren Riley is determined to bring the attacker that left her for dead to justice . . . even if it is a fellow police officer. Cold Case Detectives Lauren Riley and her partner Shane Reese are helping the Homicide Squad after a murder earlier in the day left the department short-staffed. As their shift ends, Reese leaves Lauren alone only for her to be savagely beaten and stabbed from behind minutes later. Lauren didn’t see her attacker, but knows it was a fellow police officer from the city-issued boots she glimpsed as she passed out. Stolen during the attack is the Murder Book, which contains evidence on all active cold cases. Without the book, old homicides became almost impossible to track down. Who in police headquarters would try to kill a fellow officer? Why’d they suddenly want the Murder Book? Although hurt and on enforced leave, nothing will stop Lauren from seeking answers . . . but who on the force can she trust and how safe is she within her own home?
Get the book
Other editions
-
- 2021-09
- 336 pages
- Paperback
- Oxford University Press, USA
Similar books
-
The Murder Book (Alex Delaware series, Book 16): An unmissable psychological thriller
By Jonathan KellermanPsychologist Alex Delaware is confronted with a brutal long-unsolved murder and solving the case will threaten lives, including his own... Twisting, brutal and terrifying but ultimately redemptive, The Murder Book...
-
Murder Book: A Graphic Memoir of a True Crime Obsession
By Hilary Fitzgerald CampbellAn unconventional graphic exploration of a lifetime of Ann Rule super-fandom, amateur armchair sleuthing, and a deep dive into the high-profile murders that have fascinated the author for decades, this is a funny, thoughtful, and highly ...
-
Murder Book
By Ed BrissonThe graphic novel anthology Murder Book collects gritty and unrelenting crime comics by Ed Brisson (Sheltered, The Field, Sons of Anarchy) that chronicle the demise of the immoral and the innocent alike.
-
A Good Girl's Guide to Murder
By Holly JacksonSomeone in Fairview doesn't want Pip digging around for answers, and now her own life might be in danger. This is the story of an investigation turned obsession, full of twists and turns and with an ending you'll never expect.
-
Murder by the Book
By Rex Stout“Yes, so don't send Gibson. He'll probably be moving around, so they should have a car. Step on it, will you?” I hung up, because I was through and also because Corrigan had already started to move around. He was heading for the door.
-
A Murder for the Books: A Blue Ridge Library Mystery
By Victoria GilbertThis cozy mystery series debut about a crime-solving librarian in small-town Virginia is “one of the best” (New York Journal of Books) Fleeing a disastrous love affair, university librarian Amy Webber moves in with her aunt in a quiet, ...
-
How to Book a Murder
By Cynthia KuhnPerfect for fans of Jenn McKinlay and Kate Carlisle, in Agatha award-winning author Cynthia Kuhn’s series debut, small-town bookseller and literary event planner Emma Starrs is out to close the book on a killer intent on crashing the ...
-
The Book Of Murder
By Guillermo MartinezBut which comes first, murder or novel? Clever and gripping, THE BOOK OF MURDER is a chilling crime story in which the line between fact and fiction suddenly seems blurred.
-
The Thursday Murder Club
By Richard Osman"First published in hardcover in Great Britain by Viking, an imprint of Penguin Books, a division of Penguin Random House Ltd., London"--Copyright page.
-
Murder by the Book: The Crime That Shocked Dickens's London
By Claire HarmanOne such phenomenon was William Harrison Ainsworth's Jack Sheppard, the story of an unrepentant criminal who escaped the gallows time and again. When Courvoisier finally confessed his guilt, he would cite this novel in his defense.