Overview
"The second book in the Lipton St Faith Mysteries.After solving their first murder in the sleepy Norfolk village of Lipton St Faith, detective duo Anna Grix and Lieutenant Eddie Elsner were hoping their crime-solving days were over. But as the Second World War rages on, it's not long before another body is found. Inspector Spillers knows better than to keep the two amateur sleuths away from the case, and with a whole cast of potential suspects, he needs all the help he can get. Despite their sleuthing, they are no closer to catching the culprit, until they uncover a shocking myriad of illegal schemes and undercover operations taking place right under their noses. It seems the village of Lipton St Faith is not as sleepy as it appears... If you love murder mysteries by Margaret Mayhew, Faith Martin or Joy Ellis, then this unputdownable novel from the bestselling author of Norfolk cozy crime will have you hooked! Praise for Keith Finney: ""Really enjoyed this cozy mystery set in the British countryside. An intriguing mystery."" Karla, Goodreads Reviewer ★★★★★ ""My first Keith Finney read and I am hooked. Love the setting and the characters and subplots are wonderful. Cannot wait for the next in the series."" Alan John Davis ★★★★★ ""Great easy read that holds your interest to the end. Look forward to more in this series."" Jeanne, Goodreads Reviewer ★★★★★"
Full Product Details
Author: Keith Finney
Publisher: Lume Books
Imprint: Lume Books
Volume: 2
Dimensions:
Width: 12.90cm
, Height: 1.50cm
, Length: 19.80cm
Weight: 0.254kg
ISBN: 9781839012235
ISBN 10: 1839012234
Pages: 258
Publication Date: 28 October 2021
Audience:
General/trade
,
General
Format: Paperback
Publisher's Status: Active
Availability: Available To Order
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Author Information
Keith is British and was born a Lancashire lad; grew up playing the cornet in Brass Bands, and earned pocket money delivering newspapers. Between leaving school and taking up his apprenticeship in carpentry, Keith sold ice cream at a safari park. Discovering construction sites involved working in the wind and rain, which he hated, Keith opened a joinery workshop. He ran this until becoming a college lecturer ten years later. Over the following twenty years, he steadily rose through the ranks, ending up as Assistant Principal at a large college of further & higher education in Norfolk. Now retired, Keith divides his time between writing, volunteering for the National Trust and helping child-mind his two youngest grandchildren. However, his wife calls into question Keith's definition of 'helping'.
