A CITY IN QUARANTINE
London, the epicenter of a global pandemic, is a city in lockdown. Violence and civil disorder simmer. Martial law has been imposed. No-one is safe from the deadly virus that has already claimed thousands of victims. Health and emergency services are overwhelmed.
A MURDERED CHILD
At a building site for a temporary hospital, construction workers find a bag containing the rendered bones of a murdered child. A remorseless killer has been unleashed on the city; his mission is to take all measures necessary to prevent the bones from being identified.
A POWERFUL CONSPIRACY
D.I. Jack MacNeil, counting down the hours on his final day with the Met, is sent to investigate. His career is in ruins, his marriage over and his own family touched by the virus. Sinister forces are tracking his every move, prepared to kill again to conceal the truth. Which will stop him first - the virus or the killers?
He has won several literature awards in France, received the USA's Barry Award for The Blackhouse, the first in his internationally bestselling Lewis Trilogy; and in 2014 was awarded the ITV Specsavers Crime Thriller Book Club Best Read of the Year award for Entry Island. Peter now lives in South-West France with his wife, writer Janice Hally.
Activity relating to the work of French thinker Michel Foucault (1926-1984)
Karmakar, G., Sarkar, J. Virus and Visible Reality: Biopolitics, Crime, and Disability in Peter May’s Lockdown (2021) https://t.co/NIEuVKTvcl
Tracy Chevalier is an author.
Today's #Lockdown art: Portrait of Margaretha de Geer by Rembrandt (1661). Very hard to keep this painter out of my favourites because, alongside Vermeer & Cezanne, he is a genius. I love how she is so stern and controlled, yet crumpling the handkerchief her one sign of weakness. https://t.co/zRxxsxzXp7
🇬🇧🏴🇨🇦🏳️🌈{She/Her} #Writer of #CrimeFiction to inspire and empower women ✍️📖 #Human #WritingCommunity #writeLBGT
Happy #WorldBookDay 🎉📚♥️ I’m currently reading Lockdown by Scottish author Peter May. I couldn’t resist this thriller that he wrote back in 2005 and couldn’t get published because it was “unrealistic”. Not so unrealistic now, is it? What are you reading? #AmReading https://t.co/9wQlygKXbD