Frame-up! Chief Inspector Roger βHandsomeβ West opened his front door to Superintendent Abbott. βI think you know why Iβve called,β said Abbott. He drew a folded slip of paper from his coat. It was an official search warrant. . . To save his career from being ruined and his name blackened. W
An Apostle of Gloom (Inspector West at Home)
β Scribed by Creasey, John
- Book ID
- 108945455
- Publisher
- House of Stratus
- Year
- 2014
- Tongue
- English
- Weight
- 472 KB
- Series
- Inspector West 3
- Category
- Fiction
- ISBN-13
- 9780755130177
No coin nor oath required. For personal study only.
β¦ Synopsis
Inspector Roger West had hoped for a day off β it was his wife's birthday. Then a Chief Superintendent turns up at his home with a search warrant. He is accused of taking a bribe. Elaborately framed, he is now under investigation. Plunged into a world of murder and conspiracy, along with corruption at Scotland Yard, West has to work his way through a number of suspects, as the mystery twists and turns, in order to clear his name.
π SIMILAR VOLUMES
Frame-up! Chief Inspector Roger Handsome West opened his front door to Superintendent Abbott. I think you know why Ive called, said Abbott. He drew a folded slip of paper from his coat. It was an official search warrant. . . To save his career from being ruined and his name blackened. West p
Frame-up! Chief Inspector Roger βHandsomeβ West opened his front door to Superintendent Abbott. βI think you know why Iβve called,β said Abbott. He drew a folded slip of paper from his coat. It was an official search warrant. . . To save his career from being ruined and his name blackened. W
Frame-up! Chief Inspector Roger βHandsomeβ West opened his front door to Superintendent Abbott. βI think you know why Iβve called,β said Abbott. He drew a folded slip of paper from his coat. It was an official search warrant. . . To save his career from being ruined and his name blackened. W
**From one of the most beloved authors of our time--more than six million copies of his books have been sold in this country alone--a fascinating excursion into the history behind the place we call home.** "Houses aren't refuges from history. They are where history ends up." Bill Bryson