Disclosure / Disclaimer: I received this book, free of charge, from Canelo Publishing, via netgalley, for review purposes. No other compensation, monetary or in kind, has been received or implied for this post. Nor was I told how to post about it, all opinions are my own.
Staying on THAT side of the pond,
I've got another book for your Summer reading!
Synopsis:
DI Kelly Porter is back. But will this new case push her beyond her limits?
On a peaceful summer's morning in the Lake District, a woman's body is discovered outside a church. She's been murdered and a brutal, symbolic act performed on her corpse. DI Kelly Porter is in charge of the team investigating the crime, and is determined to bring the killer to justice. But as more deaths occur it is clear this is the work of a disturbed, dangerous and determined individual. Can Kelly put the puzzle pieces together before the danger comes closer to home?
Review:
Once again the Lake District and it's heavenly valleys and hills are shattered by murder, in this second book in the DI Porter series. Porter is highly relatable- she's moved back home, has a dysfunctional relationship with her sister, her mother is gravely ill, and she's still trying to find her footings in her new department. In this roller coaster book, what seems to be the mystery at hand, really isn't. As the case unfolds, and comes too close to her family, she wonders if she should continue. You won't be able to put this book down, so save it for a LONG day at the beach, or at the pool, so you won't have to leave it!
About the Author:
Rachel Lynch grew up in Cumbria and the lakes and fells are never far away from her. London pulled her away to teach History and marry an Army Officer, whom she followed around the globe for thirteen years.
A change of career after children led to personal training and sports therapy, but writing was always the overwhelming force driving the future. The human capacity for compassion as well as its descent into the brutal and murky world of crime are fundamental to her work.
A change of career after children led to personal training and sports therapy, but writing was always the overwhelming force driving the future. The human capacity for compassion as well as its descent into the brutal and murky world of crime are fundamental to her work.
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