Name To A Face

Name To A Face

by RobertGoddard (Author)

Synopsis

When Tim Harding agrees to do a friend a favour by bidding for an antique ring at an auction on his behalf, he is unaware of the secrets tied up with it - secrets that date back three hundred years. But the ring is stolen before it can be sold, and a shocking murder follows. Harding is quickly thrown into a web of conspiracies surrounding the ring's origins. As he draws closer to the heart of the mystery, he comes across a young woman he is certain he recognizes, even though they have never met. But as he goes in search of her identity, his life begins to fall apart. Somewhere, a perilous truth awaits him, coupled with a terrible realization: those who uncover that truth cannot be allowed to live...

$3.29

Save:$6.87 (68%)

Quantity

3 in stock

More Information

Format: Paperback
Pages: 448
Publisher: Corgi
Published: 13 Oct 2011

ISBN 10: 0552164992
ISBN 13: 9780552164993
Book Overview: HIS CLASSIC BESTSELLER

Media Reviews
An absorbing read from a truly creative storyteller... A dizzying sequence of twists, handled with Goddard's customary aplomb, make Name to a Face both an excellent introduction to his work and a treat for diehard fans * Guardian *
Mysterious, dramatic, intricate, fascinating and unputdownable... Goddard is the crime writers' crime writer * Daily Mirror *
The master of the clever twist * Sunday Telegraph *
Goddard rarely disappoints... Meticulous planning, well-drawn characters and an immaculate sense of place... A satisfying number of twists and shocks along the way * The Times *
When it comes to duplicity and intrigue, Goddard is second to none... A master of manipulation * Daily Mail *
Author Bio
Robert Goddard was born in Hampshire and read History at Cambridge. His first novel, Past Caring, was an instant bestseller. Since then his books have captivated readers worldwide with their edge-of-the-seat pace and their labyrinthine plotting. His first Harry Barnett novel, Into the Blue, was winner of the first WHSmith Thumping Good Read Award and was dramatized for TV, starring John Thaw.