by IanRankin (Author)
They call him the Wolfman - because he takes a bite out of his victims and because they found the first victim in the East End's lonely Wolf Street. Scotland Yard are anxious to find the killer and Inspector Rebus is drafted in to help, thanks to his supposed expertise in the modus operandi of serial killers. But his Scotland Yard opposite number, George Flight, isn't happy at yet more interference - it's bad enough having several Chief Inspectors on your back - and Rebus finds himself dealing with racial prejudice as well as the predations of a violent maniac. When Rebus is offered a serial killer profile of the Wolfman by an attractive female psychologist, it's too good an opportunity to miss. But in finding an ally, he may have given his enemies an easy means of attack.
Format: Paperback
Pages: 304
Edition: New Ed
Publisher: Orion
Published: 01 Sep 2005
ISBN 10: 0752877275
ISBN 13: 9780752877273
Book Overview: Includes a brand new introduction by the author. Reissued in the stunning new livery. All the backlist are being reissued in the new look. Ian Rankin is a Sunday Times No.1 bestseller and a regular on the Guardian fastseller list. Ian has an incredibly high profile. In 2003, he had his own TV series (Ian Rankin's Evil Thoughts), received his OBE, guested on Newsnight Review and is a constant contributor to the national press. Ian has won numerous awards, including the CWA Gold Dagger and the Edgar Award. He always receives fantastic reviews: 'This is quite simply crime writing of the highest order' Express. 'Ian Rankin is widely, and rightly, regarded as the leading male crime writer in Britain' TLS 'Ian Rankin is currently the biggest noise in British crime fiction, with sales of his books accounting for just over ten per cent of the UK market. And, for once, the hype and the big sales are backed up with literary talent' Time Out. 'Top notch' New York Times. 'A complex mystery novel, as you would expect from Rankin, one of a handful of truly outstanding British mystery writers ... Terrific' Observer. 'An extraordinarily rich addition to crime literature' Independent on Sunday.