Another well written story that features the theme of cot deaths and women losing babies in tragic circumstances. It reminded me of the many miscarriages of justice cases in the media surrounding shaken baby syndrome/cot deaths particularly in the 90s.Fliss is given the task of making a documentary about three women involved in miscarriages of justice. One of the women is murdered and a strange series of numbers left with her. Why was she killed and what does the puzzle mean? I'm big fan of this series. I love the police officers, not just Simon Waterhouse and Charlie Zailer. Simon's hatred for his boss is particularly amusing, as is the way he seems to take over every investigation. Very different from earlier Sophie Hannah books. This one is a much more straightforward police procedural, and much less of a crazy psychological thriller. This really let me focus on the police characters (who remain consistent through the series, but who I've never really gotten a good handle on). It's very well executed for what it is, but a bit of a disappointment compared to her earlier books. Enjoyable. Curious where the series goes from here...
Enjoyed this book and as with all the Sophie Hannah books I have read had a good twist at the end.
—Rickky
Unputdownable. I'm looking forward to Sophie's newest book.
—aseel
Not as gripping as some of her others.
—romona
Not as good ss the others.
—DannyParsons
Rather confusing
—anushkajajodia
