Say You're Sorry
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4,0 • 1 note
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- 6,99 €
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- 6,99 €
Description de l’éditeur
The sixth book in the Joe O'Loughlin series, the inspiration behind major ITV drama The Suspect.
My name is Piper Hadley and I went missing on the last Saturday of the summer holidays three years ago.
When Piper and her friend Tash disappeared, there was a huge police search, but they were never found. Abducted, hidden, and abused, Tash has reached breaking point. She escapes her captor, promising to come back for Piper.
The case is closed. But clinical psychologist Joe O'Loughlin and his stalwart companion, ex-cop Vincent Ruiz, haven't given up. They uncover a chilling link to the missing girls and force the police to re-open the case. But they are racing against time to save Piper from an abductor with an evil, calculating and twisted mind.
Although the Joe O'Loughlin books can be read in any order, Say You're Sorry is the sixth in the series after The Wreckage. The next in the series is Watching You.
Praise for Michael Robotham's thrillers:
'I love this guy's books' Lee Child
'Will have you turning the pages compulsively' The Times
'An absolute master' Stephen King
'He writes in a voice with a haunting sense of soul' Peter James
'Heart-stopping and heart-breaking' Val McDermid
'The real deal' David Baldacci
'Superbly exciting . . . a terrific read' Guardian
PUBLISHERS WEEKLY
In Ned Kelly Award winner Robotham's taut seventh psychological thriller featuring psychologist Joe O'Loughlin and retired cop Vincent Ruiz (after 2011's The Wreckage), the Oxford police approach Joe for help in profiling a suspect, Augie Shaw. Accused of murdering Patricia and William Heyman in the couple's farmhouse during a blizzard, Shaw strikes Joe as an unlikely killer since he suffers from delusions and possibly schizophrenia. Interwoven with Joe's investigation are journal entries by 18-year-old Piper Hadley, who was kidnapped along with her best friend, Tash McBain three years earlier and is still being held. Known as "the Bingham Girls," Piper and Tash dominated the news but when no clues turned up, it was assumed they ran away. When links arise between the Heyman murders and the unsolved kidnapping, Joe and Vincent work to reopen the girls' case and find them before it's too late. Robotham doesn't shy away from the unsettling, but he never seeks merely to titillate.
