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Under a Silent Moon (DCI Louisa Smith, Bk 1)
Under a Silent Moon - DCI Louisa Smith, Bk 1
Author: Elizabeth Haynes
In the crisp, early hours of an Autumn morning, the police are called to a suspected murder at a farm outside a small village. A beautiful young woman has been found dead, blood all over the cottage she lives in. At the same time, police respond to a reported female suicide, where a car has fallen into a local quarry. As DI Louisa Smith and her ...  more »
ISBN-13: 9780751549577
ISBN-10: 0751549576
Publication Date: 10/15/2013
Rating:
  • Currently 5/5 Stars.
 1

5 stars, based on 1 rating
Publisher: Sphere
Book Type: Paperback
Other Versions: Hardcover
Members Wishing: 3
Reviews: Member | Amazon | Write a Review

Top Member Book Reviews

reviewed Under a Silent Moon (DCI Louisa Smith, Bk 1) on + 65 more book reviews
Helpful Score: 1
I read a lot of crime fiction, especially British police procedurals. This is one of the best I've read in awhile. In fact, it mines new ground (to my knowledge) in this genre. While it is fiction, the story unfolds with evidence logs, witness statements, telephone analysis, flow charts, etc., included, inserted in the story as they are created/collected by the police characters. It makes the story seem very real to be able to see these documents. The author was herself a civilian analyst for the police, so I assume these documents are quite authentic. It sets a mood that made me feel like I was part of the "incident team." Haynes is a good writer and really knows how to develop a plot, so I hope to see many more Louisa Smith books from her in the future.
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reviewed Under a Silent Moon (DCI Louisa Smith, Bk 1) on + 65 more book reviews
I read a lot of crime fiction, especially British police procedurals. This is one of the best I've read in awhile. In fact, it mines new ground (to my knowledge) in this genre. While it is fiction, the story unfolds with evidence logs, witness statements, telephone analysis, flow charts, etc., included, inserted in the story as they are created/collected by the police characters. It makes the story seem very real to be able to see these documents. The author was herself a civilian analyst for the police, so I assume these documents are quite authentic. It sets a mood that made me feel like I was part of the "incident team." Haynes is a good writer and really knows how to develop a plot, so I hope to see many more Louisa Smith books from her in the future.


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