Paths of the Dead (Rhona MacLeod, 9)

Paths of the Dead (Rhona MacLeod, 9)

by Lin Anderson (Author), Lin Anderson (Author), Lin Anderson (Author)

Synopsis

Paths of the Dead is the thrilling ninth book in Lin Anderson's Rhona MacLeod series.

It was never just a game . . .

When Amy MacKenzie agrees to attend a meeting at a local spiritualist church, the last person she expects to hear calling to her from beyond the grave is her son. The son whom she'd only spoken to an hour before.

Then the body of a young man is found inside a neolithic stone circle high above the city of Glasgow and forensic scientist Rhona MacLeod is soon on the case. The hands have been severed and there is a stone in the victim's mouth with the number five scratched on it. DI Michael McNab is certain it's a gangland murder, but Rhona isn't convinced. When a second body is found in similar circumstances, a pattern begins to emerge, of a killer intent on masterminding a gruesome Druidic game that everyone will be forced to play . . .

$3.25

Save:$9.29 (74%)

Quantity

4 in stock

More Information

Format: Paperback
Pages: 432
Edition: Main Market
Publisher: Pan
Published: 13 Jun 2019

ISBN 10: 152900067X
ISBN 13: 9781529000672

Media Reviews
Lin Anderson is one of Scotland's natural treasures - don't be fooled by comparisons, her writing is unique, bringing warmth and depth to even the seediest parts of Glasgow. Lin's Rhona MacLeod is a complex and compelling heroine who just gets better with every outing -- Stuart MacBride
The best Scottish crime series since Rebus * Daily Record *
Shades of The Wicker Man, with a touch of Agatha Christie. Superb * Daily Mail *
They don't call Lin Anderson the Queen of Tartan Noir for nothing! [She] is an expert at atmospheric narrative and with one swoop of her pen her prose will chill you to the bone -- chaptersinmylife
Author Bio
Lin Anderson has published numerous novels and one novella featuring forensic scientist Dr Rhona MacLeod, which have been widely translated. Her short story Dead Close was chosen for the Best of British Crime 2011 and is currently in development as a feature film. Also a screenwriter, her film River Child won a student BAFTA and the Celtic Media Festival award for Best Short Drama. Formerly Chair of the Society of Authors in Scotland, she is also co-founder of Bloody Scotland, Scotland's International Crime Writing Festival.