-
'If you're a fan of Richard Osman, you simply have to make sure this series is next in your list.'If Amy was a dog, she'd be a bloodhound. So, when the seaside town of Folkestone's lively summer turns deathly yet again, Amy can't resist poking her nose in, in spite of her promises not to get involved. The lure of a killer who seems to be re-enacting medieval punishments, especially those involving animals, is irresistible, and Amy goes sniffing around with her new sidekick, a golden retriever puppy named Jester. When Willem, probably a bearded collie in the dog world, has a chance encounter with a stranger, he has no idea his world is about to be turned upside down. All he knows is that he will do anything to protect Amy. If Jenny was a dog, she'd be a cat. Her main concern is the fact that one of her beloved cats came home wearing an Elizabethan ruff ... Praise for The Write Way to Die series:'These books comfortably stand alongside Mr Osman's fabulous creations.'A writing masterclass.'A brilliantly fun, darkly comedic "whodunnit".'
'If you're a fan of Richard Osman, you simply have to make sure this series is next in your list.'If Amy was a dog, she'd be a bloodhound. So, when the seaside town of Folkestone's lively summer turns deathly yet again, Amy can't resist poking her nose in, in spite of her promises not to get involved. The lure of a killer who seems to be re-enacting medieval punishments, especially those involving animals, is irresistible, and Amy goes sniffing around with her new sidekick, a golden retriever puppy named Jester. When Willem, probably a bearded collie in the dog world, has a chance encounter with a stranger, he has no idea his world is about to be turned upside down. All he knows is that he will do anything to protect Amy. If Jenny was a dog, she'd be a cat. Her main concern is the fact that one of her beloved cats came home wearing an Elizabethan ruff ... Praise for The Write Way to Die series:'These books comfortably stand alongside Mr Osman's fabulous creations.'A writing masterclass.'A brilliantly fun, darkly comedic "whodunnit".'