Killing Rock

by Robert Daws

Overview

Detectives Tamara Sullivan and Gus Broderick face the most dangerous and elusive murder investigation of their lives, and for Sullivan, it's about to become all too personal. Killing Rock is the third thrilling novel in the bestselling Sullivan and Broderick crime series.

Product Details

ISBN-13:	9781913793005
Publisher:	Hobeck Books Limited
Publication date:	07/14/2020
Series:	A Sullivan and Broderick Murder Mystery , #3
Pages:	330
Product dimensions:	5.06(w) x 7.81(h) x 0.74(d)

About the Author

As an actor, Robert has appeared in leading roles in a number of award-winning and long-running British television series, including Jeeves and Wooster, Casualty, The House of Eliott and Richard Harris's Outside Edge, for which he was nominated best actor in the British Comedy awards. Other series in which he has played major roles include John Sullivan's Roger, Roger and Rock and Chips, Holby City, Doc Martin, New Tricks, Midsomer Murders, The Royal, Death in Paradise, Father Brown and Agatha Raisin. He has most recently appeared as Dr Thomas Choake in Poldark for the BBC and as the psychotic drugs baron Shank, in Sky's black comedy Sick Note. Killing Rock is the third novel in his Rock crime series featuring DS Tamara Sullivan and DCI Gus Broderick of the Royal Gibraltar Police. He lives in Ampthill, Bedfordshire with his wife, actress Amy Robbins and two daughters.

Editorial Reviews

'Robert Daws brilliantly and vividly brings Gibraltar into the glare of contemporary crime-busting searchlights.'

Peter James, International bestselling author of the Inspector Roy Grace series

'Murder, espionage, and intrigue. All the hallmarks of a top crime thriller. John Le Carre meets Ian Rankin on the set of Death in Paradise. Sublime.'

Adam Croft, Amazon #1 bestselling author

'Robert Daws takes the reader on an intriguing journey through a house of mirrors to a truly gripping climax.'

Hugh Fraser, Captain Hastings in Agatha Christie's Poirot

'...a gripping novel that will leave you wanting more.'

Louise Cannon, Bookmarks and Stages

From the Publisher