The One You Least Suspect

''One of Ireland''s finest thriller writers'' IRISH INDEPENDENT ''Brian McGilloway is, quite simply, a master of his art. Bravo'' JO SPAIN As a barmaid, Katie often hears secrets that she shouldn''t. Especially working at a pub owned by the infamous O''Reilly brothers. All Katie wants is to put food on the table for her daughter, Hope. But when she is approached by two detectives interested in the O''Reilly''s nefarious business ventures, she is faced with an impossible choice . . . The only way to keep her family safe is to become the police''s informant. But with men like the O''Reillys, she knows this is a very dangerous game. One that could cost her everything . Praise for Brian McGilloway . . . ''A hugely compelling story . . . probably the best novel yet by one of our finest mystery writers. Unmissable'' JOHN CONNOLLY ''Some of the very best crime fiction being written today'' LEE CHILD ''Brian McGilloway [is] at the very top of the game'' SAM BLAKE ''A finely calibrated account of loss, grief and simmering rage'' IRISH TIMES ''The tension and heartbreak kept me turning the pages'' PATRICIA GIBNEY ''Searing, thrilling and heartbreaking . . . A hugely talented storyteller'' CHRIS WHITAKER ''Thought-provoking, compassionate and beautifully-written . . . McGilloway is one of the finest crime-writers working today'' ANN CLEEVES ''A masterclass in crime fiction'' ANDREA CARTER ''One of last year''s most impressive debuts'' THE TIMES ''Superb'' LITERARY REVIEW ''A tense thriller'' IRISH DAILY MAIL

Auteur

Brian McGilloway is the author of eleven crime novels including the Ben Devlin mysteries and the Lucy Black series, the first of which, Little Girl Lost, became a New York Times and UK No.1 bestseller. In addition to being shortlisted for a CWA Dagger and the Theakston's Old Peculier Crime Novel of the Year, he is a past recipient of the Ulster University McCrea Literary Award and won the BBC Tony Doyle Award for his screenplay, Little Emperors. He currently teaches in Strabane, where he lives with his wife and four children.

Texte du rabat

'One of Ireland's finest thriller writers' IRISH INDEPENDENT

'Brian McGilloway is, quite simply, a master of his art. Bravo' JO SPAIN

As a barmaid, Katie often hears secrets that she shouldn't. Especially working at a pub owned by the infamous O'Reilly brothers.

All Katie wants is to put food on the table for her daughter, Hope. But when she is approached by two detectives interested in the O'Reilly's nefarious business ventures, she is faced with an impossible choice . . .

The only way to keep her family safe is to become the police's informant.

But with men like the O'Reillys, she knows this is a very dangerous game.

One that could cost her everything.

Praise for Brian McGilloway . . .

'A hugely compelling story . . . probably the best novel yet by one of our finest mystery writers. Unmissable' JOHN CONNOLLY

'Some of the very best crime fiction being written today' LEE CHILD

'Brian McGilloway [is] at the very top of the game' SAM BLAKE

'A finely calibrated account of loss, grief and simmering rage' IRISH TIMES

'The tension and heartbreak kept me turning the pages' PATRICIA GIBNEY

'Searing, thrilling and heartbreaking . . . A hugely talented storyteller' CHRIS WHITAKER

'Thought-provoking, compassionate and beautifully-written . . . McGilloway is one of the finest crime-writers working today' ANN CLEEVES

'A masterclass in crime fiction' ANDREA CARTER

'One of last year's most impressive debuts' THE TIMES

'Superb' LITERARY REVIEW

'A tense thriller' IRISH DAILY MAIL