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Sins of the Flesh (Carmine Delmonico 5)

Sins of the Flesh (Carmine Delmonico 5)

by Colleen Mc Cullough (Author)

  • Used

    Paperback 2013

    $3.25
Synopsis

A Captain Carmine Delmonico mystery from the bestselling author of The Thorn Birds August 1969. Two anonymous male corpses are discovered in the sleepy college town of Holloman, Connecticut. After connecting the emaciated bodies to four other victims, the police realise that Holloman has a psychopathic killer on the loose. Captain Carmine Delmonico's team begins to circle a trio of eccentrics who share family ties, painful memories, and a dark past. Things become even murkier when one of them turns out to be a friend of Sergeant Delia Carstairs. Delia has also recently befriended the head of the local mental hospital, who has been trying to rehabilitate a very difficult patient. When another vicious murder rocks Holloman, Carmine realises that two killers are at large with completely different modus operandi. Suddenly the summer isn't so sleepy anymore...

$3.25

Save:$13.06 (80%)

Quantity

2 in stock

More Information

Format: Paperback
 Pages: 400
 Publisher: HarperCollins
Published: 05 Dec 2013
ISBN 10: 0007522800
ISBN 13: 9780007522804

Media Reviews
Praise for Colleen McCullough: 'Very much in the tradition of P.D. James...McCullough is a tremendous storyteller.' The Times 'Compelling, passionate and gritty.' She 'McCullough piles on the drama.' Daily Mail 'Absorbing.' Sunday Telegraph 'Probes the depths of the human heart in a haunting, multi-layered novel.' Good Book Guide 'This experienced writer knows how to grab attention and keep it.' Literary Review 'As an artful storyteller, McCullough has more than a few tricks up her sleeve.' Sydney Morning Herald
Author Bio
Colleen McCullough was born in Australia. A neurophysiologist, she worked in Australia and the U.K. before joining the department of Neurology at the Yale University School of Internal Medicine, where she remained for ten years. Publication of The Thorn Birds, her second novel, in 1977, saw the end of her scientific career. She moved to Norfolk Island in the South Pacific, where she lives with her husband, Ric Robinson.