The dead hand of history
Record details
- ISBN: 9781780100326 (electronic bk.)
- ISBN: 1780100329 (electronic bk.)
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Physical Description:
electronic resource
remote
1 online resource (235 p.) - Publisher: Sutton : Severn House, 2009.
Content descriptions
Source of Description Note: | Description based on print version record. |
Search for related items by subject
Subject: | Woodend, Charlie (Fictitious character) -- Fiction Police -- England -- Fiction Polish people -- England -- Fiction |
Genre: | Detective and mystery stories. Electronic books. |
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Electronic resources
- Baker & Taylor
SUPERANNO It will be no easy task to fill DCI Charlie Woodend's shoes, the newly-promoted Monika Paniatowski tells herself, but, given a little time, she thinks she can grow into them. Yet, with the discovery of a severed hand, time is the one thing she does not have. When her colleagues prove untrustworthy, the urge to call Woodend for help becomes almost irresistible. - Lightning Source, Inc. Ebooks
"The Woodend series has always been one of the best British police procedurals around. Now Spencer has taken up a new series with Paniatowski in the lead, and she proves again that she is in the league with Peter Turnbull and Lynda La Plante" - Library Journal
The first book in the page-turning DCI Monika Paniatowski British police procedural series, set in the 1970s.
It will be no easy task to fill the shoes of a local legend like DCI Charlie Woodend, the newly-promoted Monika Paniatowski tells herself, but given a little time, she thinks she can grow into them.
Yet time is the one thing she does not have. On her first day in the new job, a severed female hand is discovered on the riverbank. The obvious suspect is Stan Szymborska, the victimâs war-hero husband, though Paniatowski refuses to arrest him. But is it the lack of evidence which is holding her back . . . or is it the fact that he is not only the most attractive man she has met in a long time, but also a fellow Pole?
Woodend is preparing to leave for a new life in Spain, and Paniatowski is determined not to ask for his help. But when her colleagues prove untrustworthy, the urge to call him becomes almost irresistible . . .