Detective Superintendent Roy Grace is caught up in the murky world of human trafficking in Dead Tomorrow, by award-winning crime writer Peter James.
'One of the best crime writers in the business' – Karin Slaughter, author of Pretty Girls
The body of a missing boy is dredged from the seabed off the Sussex coast, missing vital organs. Soon after, two more bodies are found . . .
A teenager in Brighton will die if she does not receive an urgent transplant. When the health system threatens to let her down her mother takes drastic action and goes to an online broker in black-market organs. The broker can provide what she wants, but it will come at a price.
As Roy Grace investigates the recovered bodies, he unearths a gang of child traffickers operating from Eastern Europe. Soon Grace and his team will find themselves in a race against time to save the life of a young street kid, while a desperate mother will stop at nothing to save her daughter’s life . . .
Although the Roy Grace novels can be read in any order, Dead Tomorrow is the fifth thrilling title in the bestselling series. Enjoy more of the Brighton detective’s investigations with Dead Like You and Dead Man’s Grip.
Now a major ITV series, Grace, adapted for television by screenwriter Russell Lewis (Endeavour) and starring John Simm (Life on Mars).
Publisher: Pan Macmillan
ISBN: 9781529091083
Number of pages: 688
Weight: 478 g
Dimensions: 197 x 132 x 43 mm
James just gets better and better and deserves the success he has achieved with this first-class series - Independent on Sunday
Peter James has penetrated the inner workings of police procedures, and the inner thoughts and attitudes of real detectives, as no English crime writer before him. His hero, Roy Grace, may not be the most lively cop, nor the most damaged by drink, weight or misery, but he’s one of the most believable - The Times
Peter James is one of the best crime writers in the business - Karin Slaughter, author of the Will Trent series
Meticulous research gives his prose great authenticity . . . James manages to add enough surprises and drama that by the end you’re rooting for the police and really don’t know if they will finally get their men - Sunday Express
I've been gradually working my way through the Inspector Grace series, taking one on holiday each time I go away.
The last sentence of the fourth book left me gasping to know more, so I was really looking...
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Another very fine outing for Grace and Co. This time we delve into the world of human trafficking, the difference with this novel, when compared to others of its ilk, is that the trafficking is specific to human... More
I have only recently been introduced to Peter James's Roy Grace series of thrillers and this is the fifth one I have read. The novels in this series simply get better and better.
Again, we have Roy Grace and his...
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