Borderlands: A DCI Ryan Mystery (The DCI Ryan Mysteries Book 14)

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in the hugely successful DCI Ryan mystery series written by international best-selling author L J Ross, and the book can certainly be read as a standalone. I love the main characters in this series and enjoy how their relationships develop throughout each book. I learned about the early Bronze Age Stone Circle at Duddo and although I live in Northumberland, I had never heard of it (oops!She studied undergraduate and postgraduate Law at King’s College, University of London and then abroad in Paris and Florence. Whilst I am delighted that new episodes of DCI Ryan's escapades are coming thick and fast, I do think that perhaps the books are now beginning to suffer. All the usual characters are in this instalment and it makes a very good listen - however it is lacking a little substance and seemed to be over almost before it began. tiriamos įvairios versijos, o kariai ir jų viršininkai stoja vieni už kitus, saugo savo įvaizdį ir gina tik "netyčinę versiją". Detective Chief Inspector Ryan was tried and hoping to have a couple of days off after finishing a case uncovering corruption in the Northumbria CID.

It isn’t an accident, and the perpetrators left three large black triangles painted upon the doors along with the words ‘MUSLIMS GO HOME’. Nei ginklai turėjo būt užtaisyti, nei eiliniai žmonės toje vietoje vaikščiot turėjo, bet, deja, nužudoma jauna mergina. Ryan and Philips, as members of Northumbria CID, and their ‘team’ must solve these crimes to prevent more death and destruction. Out in The Northumberland National Park it is night time and a group of soldiers is practising shooting with live rounds when a woman runs across the terrain. Will their investigation discover that it was a horrible, horrible accident when the woman ran directly into a live-fire exercise – or will they find it is something more – something much darker?We have a Scot, an Irish, and a Londoner, but they all seem to have the same accent - if not all of the time, most of the time. In addition, horrific hate crimes are happening in the NE of England at historic sites with ‘the perps’ leaving only a drawn symbol. However, that did not happen because Detective Chief Inspector Ryan caught a case of the death of a young woman shot on the Northumberland National Park army ranges. The bond between them both is easy to see and they really make the story even more enjoyable, as Frank brings a bit of humour in whilst Ryan is kind of the strong and sexy one. Just like Ryan, the author shows compassion for the characters but not because of their race or backstory but because they are human beings (and, in one case, canine).

We also meet a homeless ex soldier who is trying to keep away from some drug dealers who are trying to get him hooked on the stuff and think nothing of giving him beatings when he won’t get involved.After uncovering a fresh wave of corruption within the ranks of Northumbria CID, Detective Chief Inspector Ryan was looking forward to an uneventful summer. As that symbol turns up at additional sites of vandalism – not just Muslim – but Jewish, black, etc. Again, although a page turner, and the author rights English prose well, this is a written-by-numbers formulaic romance thriller, with now three pairs of in-love policemen, two clumsy plot lines, and a penchant for semi-pornographic thrills. The team is definitely split into different ventures in this book, with Ryan and Phillips working a murder on an Army training base, Lowerson and Yates dealing with a series of hate crimes, and MacKenzie enjoying some off time with her foster daughter, Samantha.