Synopsis:
A mother's murder. A daughter's quest for truth. A killer ready to strike again.
When Daryl Brackstone approaches private investigators Sebastian Clifford and Lucinda ‘Birdie’ Bird about her mother's decades-old murder, she's hoping to finally uncover the truth. Her father died in prison for the crime, but Daryl has never believed in his guilt. As Seb and Birdie dig deeper, they discover Helen Brackstone wasn't just a suburban housewife – she was part of a secretive activist group investigating high-level corruption.
When threatening messages and intimidation tactics start targeting the investigators, it becomes clear that powerful people want the past to stay buried. What secrets did Helen uncover that made her a target?
The clock is ticking for Seb and Birdie to expose the real killer before they become the next victims.
Step into a deadly world of buried secrets and fatal consequences in Question of Guilt, the latest instalment in the completely gripping Detective Sebastian Clifford series.
Review:
⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐
This is the first book I have read by Sally Rigby and I have to say that I loved it. It will not be the last one I read. I'm going to read the whole series because it had me on the edge of my seat wanting no needing more because I had to know what was happening.
Seb and Birdie have a case that intrigues them and they want to help out but it is a case that has already been solved so they think. But as they dig in the case becomes anything but normal. You have so many things from corrupt cops to corrupt business associates that the more the story unfolds the more your like who is the real killer and why did they kill the person.
This is one of those series that draws you in and keeps you invested till the end. So go on out and buy you this book and start the series that I know will keep you plastered to the pages. Thank you to Net-Galley for allowing me to read this ARC.
Author Bio:
Sally Rigby was born in Northampton, in the UK. She has always had the travel bug, and after living in both Manchester and London, eventually moved overseas. From 2001 she has lived with her family in New Zealand, which she considers to be the most beautiful place in the world. During this time she also lived for five years in Australia. Sally has always loved crime fiction books, films and TV programmes, and has a particular fascination with the psychology of serial killers.
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