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Jan 1, 1936 — —· 90 yrs

UNITED KINGDOM AUTHOR · FICTION · DETECTIVE AND MYSTERY

Peter Lovesey

Also known as: P LOVESEY, Lovesey, Peter.

49
BOOKS
3.5
AVG RATING (52)
2
READERS
Whitton, United Kingdom
Wikipedia

When William Jefferson Clinton, as he now called himself, retiring momentarily the informal "Bill," took the oath of office on a brilliant, cold January 20, hopes and expectations of what he could achieve were high.

— from On the Edge

Most acclaimed

#2

The vault

4.0 (1)

"Bath is a town layered in history: Roman, Medieval, Georgian. Detective Superintendent Peter Diamond is a bluff, old-fashioned policeman. When he is presented with a skeletal hand, dug up in the course of renovations taking place in the vault under the Pump Room, he assumes it is merely of archaeological interest. But when the bones prove to be modern, Diamond must dig further.". "His inquiries cross those of an visiting American academic. Mary Shelley's Frankenstein was written in Bath, in the house right next to the Pump Room vault. Can that fact have a bearing on a modern murder . . . or murders?"--BOOK JACKET.

#1

Bloodhounds

0.0 (0)

Head of the Bath murder squad, Peter Diamond isn't exactly up to his elbows in bodies in the placid resort. He's bored, a bit testy, and ready for an old-fashioned mystery. Alas, when one does come along it's not in his division; it's a half-million-dollar heist by a thief who first has sent a rhyming riddle to all the local radio stations. Diamond is ready to throw his weight around to help solve the robbery, but before he can step on any toes, a body turns up and the corpse is in his court. There's only one catch. It's impossible for anyone to have committed the crime. The victim belongs to an elite group of mystery lovers called the Bloodhounds. The body is inside a padlocked houseboat, and the only key is in the pocket of a man with an ironclad alibi. The murderer cannot logically have left the scene, yet the victim is definitely not a suicide. Has one of the other Bloodhounds decided to commit the perfect crime? Was the heist and its verse a red herring, part of a labyrinthine plot by a twisted mind?

#3

The Tooth Tattoo A Peter Diamond Investigation

0.0 (0)

Investigating the murder of a young woman whose only identifying mark is a tattoo on one of her teeth, British criminal investigator Peter Diamond teams up with violist Mel Farran and discovers frightening truths about the cutthroat world of professional music.

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