Description
A beautifully written new crime thriller you won't want to miss!In a beautiful village, a terrible storm is brewing...A rural paradise...Detective Jake Jackson moved to the countryside for a quieter life.A shocking secret...But the return of an old case shatters the calm, and pulls him into a shadowy group that caters to the darkest desires of the rich and famous.An enemy closes in...As the web around Jake tightens, he's about to learn just how far some people will go to protect their secrets.Praise for Death in a Lonely Place'Loved this. Multiple layers of delight for crime fiction fans' Lee Child, creator of Jack Reacher'Abell is a skilled storyteller and it's easy to fall into the pages of Death in a Lonely Place. Highly recommend' Karin Slaughter, creator of Will Trent'An immersive, intelligent delight with huge atmosphere and heart. My favourite new crime series' Lucy Foley, author of The Paris Apartment'Utterly beautiful descriptive prose that brings Jake Jackson's world to life' Jane Casey, author of the Maeve Kerrigan series'A darkly elegant, thrilling, escapist slice of countryside crime' Chris Whitaker, author of We Begin at the End'A wonderful tale, magnificently told' Sam Holland, author of The Echo Man'Beautifully written, as ever, and with a twist that truly knocked me sideways' Andrew Taylor, author of The Ashes of London'Very recommendable' Financial Times'It is a pleasure to be back in the company of Jackson and co' Observer
Stig Abell believes that discovering a crime fiction series to enjoy is one of the great pleasures in life. His first novel, Death Under A Little Sky, introduced Jake Jackson and his attempt to get away from his former life in the beautiful area around Little Sky. This book is the second in the series, and Stig is absolutely delighted that there are more on the way. Away from books, he co-presents the breakfast show on Times Radio, a station he helped to launch in 2020. Before that he was a regular presenter on Radio 4's Front Row and was the editor and publisher of the Times Literary Supplement. He lives in London with his wife, three children and two independent-minded cats called Boo and Ninja (his children named them, obviously).
