Death Watch Cottage 9780008644635 Paperback

‘Entertaining, twisty read, steeped in authenticity’ Amy JordanA gripping Devon mystery for fans of forensics and police procedurals and LJ Ross, Ann Cleeves and Elly Griffiths.***************Assume nothingThe body of Leo Hawkins is found in a Devon holiday cottage, the cause of death carbon monoxide poisoning. Was this a tragic accident or something more sinister? CSI Ally Dymond will follow the evidence wherever it leads.Believe no-oneLeos wife gives an account of his final hours, but something isnt adding up. Graffiti left by an anti-tourist group is discovered nearby. The only consistent thread in the investigation is that no one is telling the truth.Challenge everythingWhen a second body turns up, Ally and the murder team must examine everything they thought they knew, untangling a web of suspects to get to the truth. Is there a single killer? Are there more deaths to come? Ally will need to uncover local loyalties to catch any killer before they strike againSet against the dramatic backdrop of the idyllic Devon coast,Death Watch Cottageis a standalone crime novel in the CSI Ally Dymond series. Can be read independently***************’A marvelously multi-layered and satisfying read’Faith Martin’fast paced, tense and sharply written, this compelling Devon-set crime thriller is a must for fans of rule-breaking heroines’Woman’s Weekly’Tense and twisty with red herrings aplenty and a cast of convincing characters’Liz MistryI thoroughly enjoyed the read twists and turns along with believable characters good choice for crime readersPatricia GibneyThis is a well-paced, tense story and I couldnt put it down. Beautifully written.Belfast TelegraphREADERS LOVE Death Watch Cottage’Amaster of misdirection”Did not want to put it down”It’s got theadditional thrill of having a CSI as the lead characterwhich, if you’re into forensics, gives an added dimension to the investigation”Tense, twisty, atmosphericwith character depth and intricate plotting”Lots of guessing andtwists and turns, of course all tying together with a solid resolution’