THE FIRST IN A NEW SERIES THAT IS EVERYTHING WE LOVE ABOUT COSY CRIME - A SECLUDED MANOR HOUSE, RELATIVES WITH NEFARIOUS MOTIVES AND A PERPLEXING MURDER - SET IN CONTEMPORARY INDIAA SUNDAY TIMES B
THE FIRST IN A NEW SERIES THAT IS EVERYTHING WE LOVE ABOUT COSY CRIME - A SECLUDED MANOR HOUSE, RELATIVES WITH NEFARIOUS MOTIVES AND A PERPLEXING MURDER - SET IN CONTEMPORARY INDIAA SUNDAY TIMES BEST CRIME NOVEL OF THE MONTHAN OBSERVER THRILLER OF THE MONTHA NEW YORK TIMES RECOMMENDED BOOKA CRIMEREADS BEST MYSTERY OF 2020'Hugely entertaining... set in modern-day India but its origins lie in the golden age of crime fiction' Sunday Times'A slice of sheer pleasure... a proper, thorny puzzle' Observer'Like stepping back to the Golden Age of the classic mystery' Rhys Bowen, international bestselling author of The Tuscan Child_______MISTAgeing millionaire Bhaskar Fernandez has invited his relatives to the remote, and possibly haunted, Greybrooke Manor, high up in the misty Nilgiris.MOUNTAINSHe knows his guests expect to gain from his death, so he writes two conflicting wills. Which one of them comes into force will depend on how he dies.MURDERFernandez also invites Harith Athreya, a seasoned investigator, to watch what unfolds.When a landslide leaves the estate temporarily isolated, and a body is discovered, Athreya finds that death is not the only thing that the mist conceals. . .Your next cosy crime fix - perfect for fans of Golden Age crime, Knives Out and Lucy Foley_______MORE PRAISE FOR A WILL TO KILL'Brilliantly evokes Agatha Christie's classic country-estate mysteries for modern-day India' CrimeReads, Best Mysteries of 2020'An enchanting setting in the Indian Hill country. . . a modern twist on a traditional whodunit' Ann Granger, author of the Campbell and Carter detective series'I love RV Raman's Harith Athreya. . . A good traditional mystery with twists and turns' Ovidia Yu, author of CWA-shortlisted The Mimosa Tree Mystery'The influence of Agatha Christie and John Dickson Carr on the narrative is compelling. . . influences of author Ngaio Marsh. . . subtle, clear, ironic, but always elegant and peppered with wit; characters sharply, sometimes hilariously, drawn' Telegraph India_______READERS LOVE A WILL TO KILL'This is an enjoyable classic whodunit involving an array of characters within a feuding family. . . [it] has an old-fashioned charm and is all the better for leaving the reader guessing who and why until the last pages. . .''Entertaining and engaging. . .''A nod to the Golden Age of crime in an entertaining and engaging mystery with a genuine puzzle at its heart. . .A promising start to a series'
