Book Description
The third novel in the DC Goodhew series, following on from Cambridge Blue and The Siren, from the rising star Alison Bruce.
Product Description
Kaye Whiting went to buy a birthday present and didn’t come back. She isn’t dead, or physically injured. But she is alone and very, very scared.
Fifty miles away in Cambridge town centre a deeply disturbed young woman is standing by a payphone. She knows she often feels compelled to do harmful things and is driven by a desire to make a call.
DC Gary Goodhew is one of the detectives assigned to find Kaye and when her body is discovered the only clue to the potential murderer is a woman’s voice on his answerphone saying, ‘Kaye isn’t the first and won’t be the last…’
Praise for Cambridge Blue:
‘You are pulled relentlessly in as Bruce racks up the tension. Menacing and insidious, this is a great novel.’ R J Ellory
‘An exciting debut from a very promising new talent.’ Paul Johnston
'A fast-paced gritty tale guaranteed to have you hooked from beginning to end.' Cambridgeshire Pride
'Meaty and deeply plotted.' Morning Star
'DC Gary Goodhew could just develop into a worthy succesor to those venerables of the police procedural now drawing their pensions.' Tribune
'A gripping tale of murder and mystery.' Cambridge Style
Fifty miles away in Cambridge town centre a deeply disturbed young woman is standing by a payphone. She knows she often feels compelled to do harmful things and is driven by a desire to make a call.
DC Gary Goodhew is one of the detectives assigned to find Kaye and when her body is discovered the only clue to the potential murderer is a woman’s voice on his answerphone saying, ‘Kaye isn’t the first and won’t be the last…’
Praise for Cambridge Blue:
‘You are pulled relentlessly in as Bruce racks up the tension. Menacing and insidious, this is a great novel.’ R J Ellory
‘An exciting debut from a very promising new talent.’ Paul Johnston
'A fast-paced gritty tale guaranteed to have you hooked from beginning to end.' Cambridgeshire Pride
'Meaty and deeply plotted.' Morning Star
'DC Gary Goodhew could just develop into a worthy succesor to those venerables of the police procedural now drawing their pensions.' Tribune
'A gripping tale of murder and mystery.' Cambridge Style
