Lynne Truss

Gebundenes Buch

Murder by Milk Bottle

Beschreibung

The latest installment in Lynne Truss's quirky and charming prize-winning series set in 1950s Brighton sees her trio of police detectives investigating a case with a most curious murder weaponThe August bank holiday is approaching and after two extremely high-profile murder cases, Constable Twitten is eagerly anticipating a quiet spell at work. But then they find the bodies - and the milk bottles.Three seemingly unconnected victims - a hard-working AA patrolman, a would-be Beauty Queen, a catty BBC radio personality - have all been killed with the same, highly unusual murder weapon. Constable Twitten, Sergeant Brunswick and Inspector Steine are initially baffled, the town is alarmed, and the local newspaper is delighted: after all, what sells papers better than a killer on the loose?Can our redoubtable trio solve the case and catch this most curious of killers before they strike again?

Autor

Truss, Lynne§Lynne Truss is a columnist, writer and broadcaster whose book on punctuation Eats, Shoots & Leaves was an international bestseller. She has written extensively for radio, and is the author of six previous novels, as well as a non-fiction account (Get Her Off the Pitch!) of her four years as a novice sportswriter for The Times. On radio, she is currently engaged in writing a continuing sequence of short stories for Radio 4 entitled Life at Absolute Zero. Her columns have appeared in the Listener, The Times, the Sunday Telegraph and Saga. She lives in Sussex and London with two dogs.

Produktdetails

• A Constable Twitten Mystery
• Verlag: Bloomsbury Trade / Raven Books
• Artikelnr. des Verlages: 439297
• Seitenzahl: 320
• Erscheinungstermin: 18. Juli 2020
• Englisch
• Abmessung: 237mm x 167mm x 30mm
• Gewicht: 614g
• ISBN-13: 9781526609793
• ISBN-10: 1526609797
• Artikelnr.: 59364142

Rezensionen

Murder by Milk Bottle is the third outing for Lynne Truss's loveable seaside ninnies. In relating and relishing the farcical events that culminate in the "Utterly Preventable Milk-Bar Riot", it proves even funnier than its playful precursors The Times