Dark Suits and Sad Songs: A DCI Daley Thriller (Book 3) – Death. Betrayal. Revenge (The D.C.I. Daley Series)

Dark Suits and Sad Songs: A DCI Daley Thriller (Book 3) – Death. Betrayal. Revenge (The D.C.I. Daley Series)

by Denzil Meyrick (Author), Denzil Meyrick (Author)

Synopsis

When a senior Edinburgh civil servant spectacularly takes his own life in Kinloch harbour, DCI Jim Daley comes face to face with the murky world of politics. To add to his woes, two local drug dealers lie dead, ritually assassinated. It's clear that dark forces are at work in the town. With his boss under investigation, his marriage hanging on by a thread, and his sidekick DS Scott wrestling with his own demons, Daley's world is in meltdown. When strange lights appear in the sky over Kinloch, it becomes clear that the townsfolk are not the only people at risk. The fate of nations is at stake. Jim Daley must face his worst fears as tragedy strikes. This is not just about a successful investigation, it's about survival.

$12.40

Quantity

9 in stock

More Information

Format: Paperback
Pages: 378
Publisher: Polygon (An Imprint of Birlinn Limited)
Published: 11 Jul 2019

ISBN 10: 1846973155
ISBN 13: 9781846973154

Media Reviews
'Touches of dark humour, multi-layered and compelling' - Daily Record 'The right amount of authenticity ... gritty writing ... most memorable' - Herald 'Has the ability to give even the least important person in the plot character and the skill to tell a good tale' - Scots Magazine 'Soon to be mentioned in the same breath as authors such as Alex Gray, Denise Mina and Stuart Macbride ... very impressive' - Ian Baillie, Lennox Herald; 'If you thought Denzil Meyrick's previous book, The Last Witness was thrilling, this one is truly mesmerising... completely captivating... DCI Daley is shaping up to be the West Coast's answer to Edinburgh's Rebus' - Scottish Home & Country; 'simultaneously dark and funny' - Scottish Field
Author Bio

After studying politics, Denzil Meyrick worked as a police officer, distillery manager, freelance journalist, and company director. He is originally from Campbeltown in Argyll, but now lives with his wife Fiona on Loch Lomondside.