 |





|
 |
|
|
Sarah Broadhurst's view...
I can’t believe this is a first novel. It is extremely good, full of great characters, tension and intrigue. Trying to work out the puzzles and mysteries keeps the pages flying to see if you’re on the right track. I urge you to read it.
Comparison: Harlan Coben, Linwood Barclay, Lisa Gardner.

Who is Sarah Broadhurst ? |
Synopsis
Think of a Number by John Verdon
It begins with a letter ...The letter contains a request - think of a number, any number - and a sealed envelope. Inside the envelope is that number. When Dave Gurney, retired NYPD homicide detective, is contacted by an old college acquaintance about some startling letters he's been receiving, it is at first little more than a diverting but sinister puzzle. Until the acquaintance is brutally killed. Suddenly Gurney finds himself in the middle of a murder investigation that makes no sense. The killer seems to have known his victim intimately. How else was he able to predict his victim's thoughts, even his actions? How did he know his darkest secrets? The killer is smart and he is playing with the police. Gurney needs to be smarter if he's going to catch him, but this seems only to be the beginning. And the killer alone knows where it will end.
Reviews
'Written with pace, style, intelligence, teasing puzzles and lots of tension.The number I'm thinking of is 1!' Reginald Hill
About the Author
|
|
|
 |
Book Info
|
 |
|
 If you loved this, you might like these...
|
Share or bookmark this book
Add this book to a social bookmarking site.
Tell a friend about this book on Lovereading.co.uk.
We respect your privacy. The names and e-mail addresses you enter are used only for sending this message. Please read our Privacy Policy.
|
|
 |
 |
 |
 |
 |
 |
 |
|
| |
            
|
|