The Man in the Moss (Phil Rickman Standalone)

The Man in the Moss (Phil Rickman Standalone)

by PhilRickman (Author)

Synopsis

A PHIL RICKMAN STANDALONE NOVEL

A supernatural thriller from the author of the chilling Merrily Watkins Mysteries.

Though dead for two millennia, he remains perfectly preserved in black peat. The Man in the Moss is one of the most fascinating finds of the century.

But, for the isolated Pennine community of Bridelow, his removal is a sinister sign. A danger to the ancient spiritual tradition maintained, curiously, by the Mothers' Union.

In the weeks approaching Samhain - the Celtic feast of the dead - tragedy strikes again in Bridelow. Scottish folk singer Moira Cairns and American film producer Mungo Macbeth discover their Celtic roots are deeper and darker than they imagined. And, as fundamentalist zealots of both Christian and satanic persuasions challenge an older, gentler faith, the village faces a natural disaster unknown since the reign of Henry VIII.

Gripping throughout. Powerful, classic stuff. - The Times

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More Information

Format: Paperback
Pages: 608
Edition: Main
Publisher: Corvus
Published: 03 Oct 2013

ISBN 10: 0857896970
ISBN 13: 9780857896971
Book Overview: A supernatural thriller that explores the darker side of rural life, where primal fears and ancient longings haunt the present day.

Media Reviews
Gripping throughout. Powerful, classic stuff. * The Times *
Crisp prose, excellent dialogue and real sense of mounting evil. * Time Out *
Grimly sinister. Written with blood-curdling aplomb. * Sunday Telegraph *
Phil Rickman is one of my all-time favorites. I love everything he's done, from horror to mystery to supernatural thriller - often all in the same book. -- Diana Gabaldon
Author Bio

Phil Rickman was born in Lancashire and lives on the Welsh border where he writes and presents the book programme Phil the Shelf on BBC Radio Wales. He is the acclaimed author of Dr Dee, The Bones of Avalon, Midwinter Spirit (now a major ITV series), the Merrily Watkins Mysteries and the John Dee papers.

Visit his website at: www.philrickman.co.uk