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Graham Hurley

    November 1, 1946

    Graham Hurley is renowned for his compelling crime novels, often drawing inspiration from his upbringing in a seaside town. His work is characterized by a sharp eye for the darker aspects of life, meticulously crafted characters, and gripping plots that keep readers on the edge of their seats. Hurley's talent for evoking atmosphere and delving into the psychological depths of his characters solidifies his status as a significant voice in crime fiction.

    Graham Hurley
    Sins of the Father
    Borrowed Light
    Katastrophe
    The Price of Darkness
    Lights Down
    Happy Days
    • The 12th and final Faraday and Winter novel brings the series to a devastating and exciting close.

      Happy Days
    • Lights Down

      • 256 pages
      • 9 hours of reading

      Actress Enora Andressen is facing the perfect storm, and she needs good news. It arrives in the shape of a fascinating idea from her favourite French director, based on Flixcombe Manor's role during the Second World War. But the tonic soon turns sour when Enora is drawn into the project, with chilling consequences.

      Lights Down
    • Graham Hurley's acclaimed crime series takes a step into the dark side as DC Winter wonders whether crime might pay...From the author of BEYOND REACH.

      The Price of Darkness
    • Katastrophe

      • 400 pages
      • 14 hours of reading

      The new thriller from Graham Hurley set against the final stages of the Second World War.

      Katastrophe
    • Sins of the Father

      • 272 pages
      • 10 hours of reading
      4.2(12)Add rating

      DS Jimmy Suttle investigates a murder in a house haunted by the past in the latest from 'one of the UK's finest crime novelists' (INDEPENDENT ON SUNDAY) A rich old man, Rupert Moncrieff, is beaten to death in the silence of his West Country waterside mansion, his head hooded and his throat cut. His extended family are still living beneath his roof, each with their own room, their own story, their own ghosts, and their own motives for murder. And in this world of darkness and dysfunction are the artefacts and memories of colonial atrocities that are returning to haunt them all. At the heart of the murder investigation is DS Jimmy Suttle who, along with his estranged journalist wife Lizzie, is fighting his own demons after the abduction and death of their young daughter, Grace. But who killed Rupert Moncrieff? And what secrets is the house holding onto that could unravel this whole investigation? The enquiry takes Suttle to Africa and beyond as he slowly begins to understand the damage that human beings can inflict upon one another. Not simply on the battlefield. Not simply in the torture camps in the Kenyan bush. But much, much closer to home.

      Sins of the Father
    • A journalist at the Minisitry of Propaganda falls foul of the Nazi elite and begins a terrifying descent into the hell of Stalingrad as the Russians encircle the city.

      Last Flight to Stalingrad
    • When Hayden Prentice, father to actress Enora Andresson's son, Malo, becomes infectious with Covid-19, he insists on being treated at a rented apartment in Southsea. Hayden's plan to pay the huge sums needed for his ongoing medical care, and an enemy intent on killing him when he's at his most vulnerable, plunge Enora into danger once again.

      Intermission
    • Aurore

      • 416 pages
      • 15 hours of reading
      4.1(13)Add rating

      Graham Hurley's World War II thriller charts the shadowy and often lethal pas de deux between rival Allied and German intelligence services during World War II.

      Aurore
    • Estocada

      • 496 pages
      • 18 hours of reading

      In Graham Hurley's historical thriller, ex-marine Tam Moncrieff must take desperate steps if war is to be avoided.

      Estocada