Elizabeth Redfern's writing delves into the complexities of human experience, exploring themes of personal growth and societal connection. Her prose is characterized by a thoughtful and introspective style, drawing readers into the emotional landscapes of her characters. Redfern's work often examines the subtle shifts in relationships and the search for meaning in everyday life. Her narratives invite contemplation on the quiet moments that shape our understanding of ourselves and the world around us.
Jonathan Absey, a clerk with the Home Office in London in 1795, is charged with seeking out spies in the war with France, and soon finds that his job meshes with his own personal quest to discover the serial killer who murdered his fifteen-year-old daughter