The parents were no where to be found, were their bodies in the remains of the house or were they not in the house at all. You can change your choices at any time by visiting Cookie preferences, as described in the Cookie notice. The series goes from strength of strength, with each subsequent book building on the foundations laid by the previous volumes.

Cara Hunter is the author of the Sunday Times bestselling crime novels Close to Home , In the Dark , No Way Out , All the Rage and The Whole Truth all featuring DI Adam Fawley and his Oxford-based police team. Besides the points of view of Fawley and his team members – the likeable young Gislingham gets a starring role this time around – Hunter also presents the case to us through the eyes of the “gutter press” – various reports from the Oxford Mail are interspersed through the chapters – and from the public. My favourite feedback is when readers tell me it's like getting the raw material of the case, so they can be detectives themselves.Quinn is in the front row with his tablet in his hand and his pen behind his ear (yes, I know, it doesn't make sense, but that is what he does). The toddle on his mother's lap, a mischievous smile and a mop of unruly bronze curls she probably couldn't bring herself to cut.

Her characters are well-developed, and it’s excellent to be able to follow them as they deal with each new case and the challenges it brings. The slow reveals into this most disturbing of cases is expertly done and the impact it has on the police team, particularly on Adam given his personal tragedy, provide the team with the determination to get to the bottom of the case, despite the many obstacles they face. La autora genera muchísima intriga y muchas preguntas que resuelve estupendamente al final de la lectura.

Sus historias me parecen ideales para desconectar sin mayores pretensiones que el puro entretenimiento. Conoceremos más sobre la vida del inspector protagonista; Adam Fawley, quien no está pasando por su mejor momento. The case we start out with is more or less unrecognisable by the time we reach the end, but there’s a logical progression – and, thankfully, a logical solution – that leaves us feeling satisfied and entertained. I read "Close to home" and "In the dark" before this one, and it is better for a context purpose and a deeper understanding of the plot. The youngest, Zachary, died in the fire but his older brother Mattie is still alive and clinging to life in a hospital ICU.