Hemlock Bay
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"Martin Edwards is a true master of British crime writing." RICHARD OSMAN
The first rule of murder: know your victim.
Basil Palmer has decided to murder a man called Louis Carson. There"s only one problem: he doesn"t know anything about his intended victim, not who he is or where he lives.
Basil learns that Carson owns Hemlock Bay, a resort for the wealthy and privileged. Knowing that his plan will only work if he covers his tracks, he invents a false identity and, posing as Dr Seamus Doyle, journeys to the coast plotting murder along the way.
Meanwhile Rachel Savernake buys an intriguing painting of a place called Hemlock Bay, one that she cannot get out of her head. Macabre and strange, the image shows a shape that seems to represent a dead body lying on the beach.
Convinced that there is something sinister lurking amongst the glamour of the bay, Rachel books a cottage there - where she meets a mysterious doctor called Seamus Doyle.
Praise for Martin Edwards
"Highly recommended, with a touch of the gothic." ANN CLEEVES
"Martin Edwards celebrates and satirises the genre with wit and affection... He leaves you wanting more." THE TIMES
"The brilliant Savernake is a fascinatingly enigmatic character." WASHINGTON POST
"Martin Edwards holds his own with the best of classic crime." DAILY MAIL
"Reads as if Ruth Rendell were channelling Edgar Wallace." MICK HERRON
The first rule of murder: know your victim.
Basil Palmer has decided to murder a man called Louis Carson. There"s only one problem: he doesn"t know anything about his intended victim, not who he is or where he lives.
Basil learns that Carson owns Hemlock Bay, a resort for the wealthy and privileged. Knowing that his plan will only work if he covers his tracks, he invents a false identity and, posing as Dr Seamus Doyle, journeys to the coast plotting murder along the way.
Meanwhile Rachel Savernake buys an intriguing painting of a place called Hemlock Bay, one that she cannot get out of her head. Macabre and strange, the image shows a shape that seems to represent a dead body lying on the beach.
Convinced that there is something sinister lurking amongst the glamour of the bay, Rachel books a cottage there - where she meets a mysterious doctor called Seamus Doyle.
Praise for Martin Edwards
"Highly recommended, with a touch of the gothic." ANN CLEEVES
"Martin Edwards celebrates and satirises the genre with wit and affection... He leaves you wanting more." THE TIMES
"The brilliant Savernake is a fascinatingly enigmatic character." WASHINGTON POST
"Martin Edwards holds his own with the best of classic crime." DAILY MAIL
"Reads as if Ruth Rendell were channelling Edgar Wallace." MICK HERRON