THE KILLER ISN’T ALICE

THE KILLER ISN’T ALICE
46,600 Suspects. One Murder. Can You Find the Killer?

What if the obvious suspect is exactly who the killer wants you to blame?

A woman is dead. The evidence seems convincing. The police have made an arrest. But something doesn't add up—and you are the detective who must find out why.

Welcome to Millbrook, a town of 46,600 people where hidden motives, broken alibis, suspicious timelines, planted evidence, and carefully constructed lies turn seemingly straightforward murders into challenging investigations.

In The Killer Isn’t Alice, you won't simply read a mystery—you'll solve it.

Across a series of interconnected murder cases, you'll examine crime scenes, interrogate suspect statements, reconstruct timelines, compare evidence, uncover contradictions, and determine who had the motive, means, and opportunity to commit each crime. Every case gives you the information you need to reach the solution, but the clues aren't always where you expect them to be.

A wiped fingerprint.
A suspicious text message.
A misleading photograph.
A broken alibi.
An unexplained voice.
A name hidden in a database.
A clue that seems insignificant—until everything changes.

The book follows a fair-play mystery approach: the solutions are built from the evidence presented, with no supernatural explanations, convenient last-minute revelations, or secret information withheld from the reader.

As the investigation develops, you'll encounter increasingly complex puzzles involving murder investigations, suspects, forensic clues, witness statements, hidden evidence, deception, conspiracy, motive, alibis, and timelines.

And through it all, one question remains:

If the evidence says Alice is guilty… who is really behind the murders?

Perfect for readers who enjoy murder mystery puzzles, crime-solving games, detective challenges, logic puzzles, whodunits, and interactive investigations, this is a book that rewards careful reading and sharp thinking.

Don't trust the obvious suspect. Don't ignore the smallest clue. And don't assume you know who the killer is.

The case is waiting. The evidence is in your hands.

Can you find the killer?