Fleshmarket Alley: an Inspector Rebus novel
✍ Scribed by Ian Rankin
- Publisher
- Little, Brown and Company
- Year
- 2006
- Tongue
- en-US
- Weight
- 236 KB
- Edition
- 1st ed
- Category
- Fiction
No coin nor oath required. For personal study only.
✦ Synopsis
An illegal immigrant is found murdered in an Edinburgh housing scheme. Rebus is drawn into the case, but has other problems: his old police station has closed for business, and his masters would rather he retire than stick around. But as Rebus investigates, he must deal with the sleazy Edinburgh underworld, and maybe even fall in love.
📜 SIMILAR VOLUMES
**Awards** Dagger Awards Edgar Awards (nominee) Inspector John Rebus must disinter all four cases to nail just one killer. And do it while facing the glare of an internal inquiry led by a man he has just accused of taking backhanders from Glasgow's Mr Big, and with TV cameras at his back inv
Ian Rankin's John Rebus, arguably the most realistic detective in crime fiction, is a brilliant but troubled man. When a young woman goes missing near his native Edinburgh, Scotland, Rebus finds himself just one small cog in the huge wheel of an inquiry set in motion by her powerfully rich father. S
En un barrio de viviendas protegidas de Edimburgo aparece asesinado un sin papeles. ¿Se trata de una agresión racista o de algo muy distinto? Es un caso que, sin duda, interesa a Rebus. Durante las indagaciones visita un centro de detención para inmigrantes, trata con el sórdido mundo del hampa de E
En un barrio de viviendas protegidas de Edimburgo aparece asesinado un sin papeles. ¿Se trata de una agresión racista o de algo muy distinto? Es un caso que, sin duda, interesa a Rebus. Durante las indagaciones visita un centro de detención para inmigrantes, trata con el sórdido mundo del hampa de E
An illegal immigrant is found murdered in an Edinburgh housing scheme: a racist attack, or something else entirely? Rebus is drawn into the case, but has other problems: his old police station has closed for business, and his masters would rather he retire than stick around. But Rebus is that most s