Microphones and Murder
9.0
Rate It
Book
Tired of living life on the sidelines, Liv Olsen gave up everything—her job at the #1 podcast...
Batgirl Vol. 3: Summer of Lies
7.0
Rate It
Book
From the Eisner and Ignatz award-winning author Hope Larson comes the next chapter for Gotham...
Mentor, The
7.0
Rate It
Book
Kyle Broder has achieved his lifelong dream and is an editor at a major publishing house. When Kyle...
Snow Falling
6.0
Rate It
Book
Snow Falling is a sweeping historical romance set in 1902 Miami—a time of railroad tycoons, hotel...
The Gallows Pole
9.0
Rate It
Book
'I saw them. Stag-headed men dancing out on the moor at midnight, nostrils flared and steam...
Dangerous Flaws (Leah Nash Mysteries, #5)
Book
A chilling murder shocks a small Wisconsin town. True crime writer Leah Nash is stunned when police...
Mystery
The Christie Caper
8.0
Rate It
Book
A group of Christie buffs. . .In honor of Agatha Christie's one hundredth birthday, mystery...
Mitchell Manor
10.0
Rate It
Book
Mitchell Manor is a place that holds a lot of secrets. The Mitchells were one of the most...
mystery paranormal mystery
Fatal Witness (Detective Erika Foster #7)
9.0
Rate It
Book
How do you find a killer who has destroyed all the evidence? Detective Erika Foster is on a...
ClareR (5726 KP) rated Killing Jericho in Books
May 28, 2023
Scott Jericho is back living with his traveller fairground family after a prison sentence that saw the end of his career as a CID Police Officer. He had violently attacked a Knight of Saint George - a far right thug he had been interviewing about the death of three Polish children. This also meant that he couldn’t be charged for the crime.
There’s some history of fairground travellers in this - all true, and both interesting and nice to know that we don’t call those more unusual fairground acts “freaks” anymore.
Believe it or not, Jericho has more problems than being an ex-con: he’s using drugs, has boyfriend trouble, and the man he was charged with attacking can’t seem to keep himself away.
Jericho’s life is complicated.
The murders are gruesome and really rather inventive!
And no one is as they seem, either. It’s a dark read.
There are a lot of surprises, and I enjoyed them all!
Many thanks to The Pigeonhole and to William Hussey for reading along too. This is the first of a new series, and I’ll be interested to know what happens to Scott Jericho next!