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- Author: Deborah Crombie
- Publisher: William Morrow & Company
- Pages: 268
- ISBN-10: 0060534397
- ISBN-13: 9780060534394
- Format: 10.7 x 17.5 x 2.1 cm, minkšti viršeliai
- Language: English
- SAVE -10% with code: EXTRA
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Description
Perhaps it is a blessing when Jasmine Dent dies in her sleep. At long last an end has come to the suffering of a body horribly ravaged by disease. It may well have been suicide; she had certainly expressed her willingness to speed the inevitable. But small inconsistencies lead her neighbor, Superintendent Duncan Kincaid of Scotland Yard, to a startling conclusion: Jasmine Dent was murdered. But if not for mercy, why would someone destroy a life already so fragile and doomed? As Kincaid and his capable and appealing assistant Sergeant Gemma James sift through the dead woman's strange history, a troubling puzzle begins to take shape -- a bizarre amalgam of good and evil, of charity and crime . . . and of the blinding passions that can drive the human animal to perform cruel and inhuman acts.
The promotion ends in 
- Author: Deborah Crombie
- Publisher: William Morrow & Company
- Pages: 268
- ISBN-10: 0060534397
- ISBN-13: 9780060534394
- Format: 10.7 x 17.5 x 2.1 cm, minkšti viršeliai
- Language: English English
Perhaps it is a blessing when Jasmine Dent dies in her sleep. At long last an end has come to the suffering of a body horribly ravaged by disease. It may well have been suicide; she had certainly expressed her willingness to speed the inevitable. But small inconsistencies lead her neighbor, Superintendent Duncan Kincaid of Scotland Yard, to a startling conclusion: Jasmine Dent was murdered. But if not for mercy, why would someone destroy a life already so fragile and doomed? As Kincaid and his capable and appealing assistant Sergeant Gemma James sift through the dead woman's strange history, a troubling puzzle begins to take shape -- a bizarre amalgam of good and evil, of charity and crime . . . and of the blinding passions that can drive the human animal to perform cruel and inhuman acts.
Reviews