Trail of Poison: Large Print Edition

by Malcolm Richards

Overview

Some secrets are toxic...

When environmentalist Max Edwards is found dead on the bank of the River Thames, his widow turns to rookie private detective Emily Swanson for help.

But as Emily investigates, what seems like a case of accidental death quickly takes a dangerous turn. Max isn't the only one to die in strange circumstances. One of his colleagues has vanished, along with her sick child. And all of the evidence leads Emily towards the mysterious Valence Industries.

Out of her depth and with the body count rising, Emily must seek the help of an unlikely ally. Because if she doesn't uncover the truth about Max Edwards, more innocent people will suffer.

A fast-paced crime novel packed with twists & turns, 'Trail of Poison' is the third thrilling page-turner in the Emily Swanson series.

Product Details

ISBN-13:	9781916210462
Publisher:	Malcolm Richards
Publication date:	08/10/2020
Series:	Emily Swanson Series , #3
Edition description:	Large Type
Pages:	524
Product dimensions:	6.14(w) x 9.21(h) x 1.17(d)

About the Author

British thriller writer Malcolm Richards crafts dark and twist-filled stories to keep you guessing from the edge of your seat. He is the author of the Emily Swanson series, in which the titular sleuth redeems her guilty past by helping others, and the Devil's Cove trilogy, about terrifying events occurring in a small Cornish town. The first book, The Cove, was a finalist in the 2018 Holyer an Gof Cornish book awards. His first novel, The Hiding House, was published in 2012 and tells the story of two young siblings uncovering a dark web of family secrets after being left alone at their grandmother's isolated woodland home. Malcolm credits authors such as Stephen King, Thomas Harris & Agatha Christie as major influences on his writing. Previously, Malcolm worked for several years in the special education sector, teaching and supporting children with complex needs. Born and raised in Cornwall, he spent twenty-two years living in London before settling in the Somerset countryside.