Don't Talk To Strangers (Keye Street 3)
An explosive thriller you won't be able to put down
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5.0 • 1 Rating
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- £5.99
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- £5.99
Publisher Description
Two girls dead ... can Keye Street find their killer?
Private investigator Keye Street returns in Amanda Kyle Williams' third gripping thriller. Full of fear and temptation, judgements and secrets, infidelity and murder, Don't Talk to Strangers and the Keye Street series will enthral fans of Karin Slaughter and Linda Castillo.
'An explosive read... Amanda Kyle Williams sets the classic private eye novel on fire' - Lee Child
Two girls tied in death. Found next to each other in shallow graves in the remote wilderness outside Whisper, Georgia. One has lain there for a decade. One for only sixty days.
Now their bodies have been uncovered and there is only one person who can help the local law enforcement find their killer. Former FBI profiler, bond enforcement officer and private detective Keye Street. Her experience lets her see clues others can't find and now she is going to have to use all her skills if she is to stop a killer in their tracks. Because if she can't find this killer, no one can.
What readers are saying about Don't Talk To Strangers:
'The author makes the characters human with the right combination of tension, confusion and humour. It has plenty of twists and turns but all are plausible. Excellent, read it!'
'Contains a bit of everything - well-formed characters, a well-constructed plot, humour, romantic interest, forensics, tension, twists and a mystery to solve'
'One of the finest thrillers I have read. Once the ending comes you realise you need to start breathing again'
PUBLISHERS WEEKLY
Believable action and realistic characters distinguish Williams's strong third novel featuring Atlanta-based PI Keye Street (after 2012's Stranger in the Room). In the woods outside the small town of Whisper, Ga., the remains of two girls have been uncovered: Tracy Davidson disappeared more than a decade earlier, while Melinda Cochran vanished eight months before; each was 13 years old at the time she went missing. Sheriff Kenneth Meltzer wants Keye, a Chinese-American who was adopted by a white Southern family and who was fired from the FBI because of her alcoholism, to help build the killer's psychological profile. Keye feels like a stranger in a strange town, where the other law enforcement officials are outright hostile to her and the residents veer from trying to assist her investigation to shutting her out of discussions. Readers will empathize with this flawed but gutsy detective.
