Death Never Lets Go
An Ian McBriar Murder Mystery
Mystery & Suspense, International, Police Procedural, Thrillers
| Author: | Mauro Azzano | ISBN: | 9781626946545 |
| Publisher: | Black Opal Books | Publication: | April 22, 2017 |
| Imprint: | Black Opal Books | Language: | English |
| Author: | Mauro Azzano |
| ISBN: | 9781626946545 |
| Publisher: | Black Opal Books |
| Publication: | April 22, 2017 |
| Imprint: | Black Opal Books |
| Language: | English |
Terror grips the city…
In a series of brutal murders, three young women have been killed on the subway, and panic spreads through the transit system. To make matters worse, one of the investigating detectives is considered a suspect. Detective Inspector Ian McBriar and his team need to track down the real killer before more lives are lost. The one thread that links the deaths together is a thin one, and the only thing the murders have in common is something that makes no sense. This may be Ian’s last case: ghosts from his past, and a chance for a better future, could change his life.
Death Never Lets Go is the fourth exciting installement in the Ian McBriar Murder Mystery series, set in Toronto in 1978, the story of a Metis police detective who conquered bigotry, prejudice, and his own personal tragedies to succeed.
Terror grips the city…
In a series of brutal murders, three young women have been killed on the subway, and panic spreads through the transit system. To make matters worse, one of the investigating detectives is considered a suspect. Detective Inspector Ian McBriar and his team need to track down the real killer before more lives are lost. The one thread that links the deaths together is a thin one, and the only thing the murders have in common is something that makes no sense. This may be Ian’s last case: ghosts from his past, and a chance for a better future, could change his life.
Death Never Lets Go is the fourth exciting installement in the Ian McBriar Murder Mystery series, set in Toronto in 1978, the story of a Metis police detective who conquered bigotry, prejudice, and his own personal tragedies to succeed.
