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Mortal Remains — Emma Page
A Kesley and Lambert novel. Cannonbridge's wealthiest and poorest are drawn into the complex web of DCI Kelsey and Sergeant Lambert's investigations.
The body of an old man is discovered in the garden of an abandoned house. There are no witnesses. There is no murder weapon.
The victim is Harry Lingard, the hardworking owner of the council house he grew up in, who still fights for the rights of local tenants.
Harry had made enemies in high and low places with his vigilantism, investigations into corruption and confrontations with government housing officials. Harry's granddaughter Jill, obsessed with the glamour of her customers at the department store where she works, may not have been pleased when Harry refused to lend her money.
Reviews
Praise for Emma Page:
‘A cunningly assembled net-tightener' The Times
About the author
Emma Page first began writing as a hobby, and after a number of her poems had been accepted by the BBC and her short stories began appearing in weekly magazines, she took to writing radio plays and crime novels. She was first published in the Crime Club, which later become Collins Crime.
An English graduate from Oxford, Emma Page taught in every kind of educational establishment the UK and abroad before she started writing full-time.
The body of an old man is discovered in the garden of an abandoned house. There are no witnesses. There is no murder weapon.
The victim is Harry Lingard, the hardworking owner of the council house he grew up in, who still fights for the rights of local tenants.
Harry had made enemies in high and low places with his vigilantism, investigations into corruption and confrontations with government housing officials. Harry's granddaughter Jill, obsessed with the glamour of her customers at the department store where she works, may not have been pleased when Harry refused to lend her money.
Reviews
Praise for Emma Page:
‘A cunningly assembled net-tightener' The Times
About the author
Emma Page first began writing as a hobby, and after a number of her poems had been accepted by the BBC and her short stories began appearing in weekly magazines, she took to writing radio plays and crime novels. She was first published in the Crime Club, which later become Collins Crime.
An English graduate from Oxford, Emma Page taught in every kind of educational establishment the UK and abroad before she started writing full-time.
