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Arrowood and the Meeting House Murders (an Arrowood Mystery, Book 4) - by Mick Finlay (Paperback)

Arrowood and the Meeting House Murders (an Arrowood Mystery, Book 4) - by  Mick Finlay (Paperback)
Store: Target
Last Price: 11.69 USD

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<p/><br></br><p><b> About the Book </b></p></br></br><p><strong>London Society takes their problems to Sherlock Holmes. Everyone else goes to Arrowood.</strong></p><p><strong>'Finlay depicts a seedy, desperate London and vivid characters with considerable skill' The Times</strong></p><p/><br></br><p><b> Book Synopsis </b></p></br></br><p><strong>London Society takes their problems to Sherlock Holmes. Everyone else goes to Arrowood.</strong></p><p><strong>'Finlay depicts a seedy, desperate London and vivid characters with considerable skill' The Times</strong></p><p><strong>Nowhere to hide.</strong><br/>London, 1896. As winter grips the city, a group of African travellers seek sanctuary inside the walls of the Quaker Meeting House. They are being hunted by a ruthless showman, who is forcing them to perform in his ethnic exhibition in the London Aquarium.<br/> <br/><strong>Nowhere to turn.</strong><br/>Private investigator William Arrowood and his assistant Barnett agree to help the travellers avoid capture. But when they arrive at the Meeting House, they find a scene of devastation. Two people have been murdered and the others have fled into the night.<br/> <br/><strong>Nowhere to run.</strong><br/>The hunt for the real killer leads Arrowood into the dark heart of Victorian London. A shadowy world of freak shows, violence and betrayal, where there are no good choices and only the slimmest chance of survival...</p><p/><br></br><p><b> Review Quotes </b></p></br></br><br><p>'A riveting tale of intrigue, exploitation and danger. I felt as though I was right there in the foggy, soot-stained alleyways of Victorian London, looking anxiously over my shoulder' S. W. Perry</p><p>'It really evokes the era, and Arrowood is a very interesting, flawed, sleuth' Faith Martin</p><p>Praise for Mick Finlay: </p><p>'A crime novel of thrilling intricacy ... Arrowood is a terrific creation, and this book wins five rosettes' <b>The Tablet</b></p><p>'Think Sherlock Holmes is the only detective working in Victorian London? Meet William Arrowood, the hero of Mick Finlay's series of absorbing novels ... Finlay depicts a seedy, desperate London and vivid characters with considerable skill' <b>The Times</b></p><p>'A good belting read ... a gripping historical crime novel ... book clubs will love it especially fans of C J Sansom' <b>NB Magazine</b></p><p>'Mick Finlay, the new master of gritty, gruesome and gripping historical crime fiction ... Brimming with dark humour, fast-paced action, intriguing twists and turns ... a top-class series that grows in stature with every new book'<b>Lancashire Evening Post</b></p><p>'Loved it - the sights, sounds, smells, and horrors of Victorian London are so vividly portrayed' <b>Roz Watkins</b></p><p>'Mick Finlay's richly told story evokes the bustling all-encompassing worlds of CJ Samson and Charles Dickens. I loved it' <b>Lesley Thomson</b></p><p>'Another brilliant read from Mick Finlay . . . even better than [Arrowood]' B.A. Paris</p><p>'Gripping' <i>Daily Telegraph </i></p><p>'astounding ... If you crave Victorian age murder mystery, love darkly gothic atmospheres and want your detective rather tattered and torn at the edges Arrowood is your man.' <i>SHOTS</i></p><p>'Enthralling' <i>Publishers Weekly</i> (starred review)</p><p>'Arrowood is a flawed but engaging hero and the plot spins from peril to twist and back with real panache' The Times</p><p>'A fantastic creation' Spectator</p><p>'Richly inventive' Daily Telegraph</p><p>'Strongly reminiscent of Robert Galbraith's Cormoran Strike novels' Harrow Times</p><br><p/><br></br><p><b> About the Author </b></p></br></br><p>Mick was born in Glasgow but left as a young boy, living in Canada and then England. Before becoming an academic, he ran a market stall on Portobello Road, and has worked as a tent-hand in a travelling circus, a butcher's boy, a hotel porter, and in various jobs in the NHS and social services. He teaches in a Psychology Department, and has published research on political violence and persuasion, verbal and non-verbal communication, and disability. He now lives in Brighton with his family.</p>

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