Sometimes the shadows that haunt us
are what lead us back to the light
Disgraced former police detective James Draygo has sunk as low as his habit allows, working as a fake psychic despite his very real talents. When a media mogul's trashy trophy wife gets gunned down at his tapping table he has to decide whether he can straighten up long enough to save his own skin. He may not have a choice with Essex's loudest ghost bawling in his ear about cults, conspiracies and cut-rate drugs. Oblivion sounds better all the time...
Best Selling Crime Writer, Richard & Judy Summer Read Winner James Oswald on White Rabbit:
'Being a fan of mashing up genres myself, I was of course delighted to see someone else playing fast and loose with things. The central idea of the story - a real psychic pretending to be a fake - is delicious, too. The mystery was deftly played with just the right balance of action and character interplay to keep me turning the pages. The seedy side of London is nicely worked as well - not too threatening, as befits the style of book, but still gritty enough. The cast of supporting characters are nicely drawn, too. Kate writes with a fluid, easy to read style.'
Genre: Horror
are what lead us back to the light
Disgraced former police detective James Draygo has sunk as low as his habit allows, working as a fake psychic despite his very real talents. When a media mogul's trashy trophy wife gets gunned down at his tapping table he has to decide whether he can straighten up long enough to save his own skin. He may not have a choice with Essex's loudest ghost bawling in his ear about cults, conspiracies and cut-rate drugs. Oblivion sounds better all the time...
Best Selling Crime Writer, Richard & Judy Summer Read Winner James Oswald on White Rabbit:
'Being a fan of mashing up genres myself, I was of course delighted to see someone else playing fast and loose with things. The central idea of the story - a real psychic pretending to be a fake - is delicious, too. The mystery was deftly played with just the right balance of action and character interplay to keep me turning the pages. The seedy side of London is nicely worked as well - not too threatening, as befits the style of book, but still gritty enough. The cast of supporting characters are nicely drawn, too. Kate writes with a fluid, easy to read style.'
Genre: Horror
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Used availability for K A Laity's White Rabbit