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Kris Hollington

    Hurting Too Much
    Unthinkable
    How to Kill
    Corrupt Bodies
    The Interceptor
    Unthinkable. The shocking scandal of the UK sex traffickers
    • The Interceptor

      • 316 pages
      • 12 hours of reading

      The Interceptor is Cam Addicott's true story of life undercover, hunting the UK's most dangerous criminals by extraordinary means - starting with the interception and decoding of their phone calls.

      The Interceptor
    • Corrupt Bodies

      • 288 pages
      • 11 hours of reading
      4.0(952)Add rating

      Must-read memoir of managing a morgue, dealing with everything from death and murder to chaos, corruption and organised crime.

      Corrupt Bodies
    • 'How to Kill' scrutinizes both successful and botched assassinations of popes, politicians, presidents, prime ministers, pop-stars, spin doctors, judges, businessmen, writers, revolutionaries, actors, royals, generals and dictators.

      How to Kill
    • Unthinkable

      • 320 pages
      • 12 hours of reading

      The book delves into the harrowing events surrounding the 2012 Rochdale sexual abuse case, where nine men were convicted of exploiting vulnerable teenage girls. Award-winning journalist Kris Hollington provides an in-depth exploration of this crime and similar cases, revealing the societal and systemic failures that allowed such abuses to occur. Through investigative reporting, the narrative sheds light on the impact of these crimes on victims and the community, making it a poignant examination of a dark chapter in recent history.

      Unthinkable
    • Hurting Too Much

      Shocking Stories from the Frontline of Child Protection

      • 244 pages
      • 9 hours of reading

      The narrative follows Detective Sergeant Harry Keeble as he recounts his challenging experiences in Child Protection alongside Ella, a newly qualified social worker. Through gripping cases, the book explores the emotional and professional struggles faced by those in the field, highlighting the complexities and harsh realities of protecting vulnerable children. Keeble's insights provide a candid look at the pressures and moral dilemmas inherent in this critical line of work.

      Hurting Too Much