Librería Samer Atenea
Kálamo Books
Librería Elías (Asturias)
Librería Kolima (Madrid)
Librería Proteo (Málaga)
YOUR NEW FAVOURITE DETECTIVE.A very windy Welsh island. A divorced detective with a bad knee, three grown sons, two dogs - and more dead bodies than DI Alan Williams knows what to do with.FROM THREE-MILLION-SELLING AUTHOR CONRAD JONES, A GRITTY CRIME THRILLER SERIES ON THE SEEMINGLY IDYLLIC ISLAND OF ANGLESEY.Please note this book was previously published as Unravelling.On a bitter winter afternoon on Holy Island, three masked men gather in the woods to haul something heavy -something crying out for help - into a burning pit.But they aren’t the only ones in the woods that day.Two ten-year-old boys run home with a shocking tale to tell. Their parents call the police.By nightfall, Detective Alan Williams is standing over a hundred-year-old furnace hidden in the trees, still too hot to approach.What’s left in the pit is barely human. Then the forensics come back. Alan knows exactly who the victims are.Both men were on his list.Years ago, he tore open a scandal that shook the island of Anglesey to its foundations. Dozens were investigated. Almost none were charged.Now, one by one, the men who walked free are disappearing.And so is anyone who gets in the way.Perfect for fans of Simon McCleave, Angela Marsons and M. W. Craven.THE SETTINGThe Isle of Anglesey looks like a postcard: jagged cliffs, snow-capped Snowdonia on the skyline, the foaming sea rolling in off the Irish coast. But danger lies beneath its beauty. The tides that draw the tourists will drag a body halfway across the Irish Sea, the sheltered inlets hide deadly currents, and the inky waters of the Menai Strait cut the island off from the mainland. It’s a remote, windswept place where everyone knows everyone - the perfect place for a killer to hide in plain sight.READERS LOVE THE ANGLESEY BURNINGS: ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐ ’Conrad Jones at his finest. The twists and turns were amazing.’ J. F.⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐ ’A devilishly good book.’ Diane⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐ ’Excellent descriptions of locations and supreme writing as ever.’ J. D