The Weaver Fish
- 272 pages
- 10 hours of reading
Puzzle or pastiche? This mischievous, intriguing and playful debut novel is a genre-defying adventure.
Robert Edeson is an author whose literary journey stems from a profound scientific background. As a consultant anaesthetist and researcher, he has published extensively in neuroscience, biophysics, and mathematics. This deep analytical foundation informs his sophisticated stylistic approach and intellectual perspective on the world. His debut work of fiction promises an engaging read that blends intellectual depth with artistic expression.


Puzzle or pastiche? This mischievous, intriguing and playful debut novel is a genre-defying adventure.
In Dante, Arizona, a centuries-old feud between the families of Mortiss and Worse is coming to a head. Out in the desert beyond town limits, Walter Reckles emerges unscathed from an air crash in a classified zone. His story about hitting a drone is disbelieved, and his reputation discredited. But Richard Worse is on the case and getting closer to the truth that could save Reckles and destroy the Mortiss empire. Meanwhile, in a cave in the Ferendes, Edvard Tossentern has discovered a wall of ancient hieroglyphs and is endeavouring to crack an uncrackable code. Could it be that the answer to both mysteries lies in the casino of a cruise ship on the Indian Ocean? Things will go from bad to worse before you find out. Bad to Worse is in essence a sweet and funny crime novel with a lively plot, fiendish baddies and clever, efficient goodies, and a whole bunch of very good friends.