Steve Mosby Livres

Des corps d'enfants recouverts de roses noires, la marque du tueur. Ainsi commence La fleur de l'ombre, roman que le père de Neil, écrivain, a lu et relu jusqu'à son suicide. Cette histoire est inspirée de faits réels; le meurtrier n'a jamais été arrêté. Entre les pages des livres de son père, Neil trouve des pétales noirs. La fiction devient réalité, partout les fleurs de l'ombre sèment la mort...

Helps you and your staff communicate in Spanish. This title features dental- specific terms and phonetic spellings which help you translate each step of the dental experience, from initial contact through advanced procedures. It covers the terminology related to the trends such as implants, oral and maxillofacial surgery, and cosmetic dentistry.

Sometimes, there's a thin line between love and hate. Or at least that's one theory for DI Zoe Dolan, tracking the Creeper - a stalker who's been breaking into women's homes and attacking them. But the Creeper's violence is escalating and there's no pattern, no clue as to how he's getting in, and no clue as to who's next. Until Jane Webster gets a call to the helpline where she volunteers. It's meant to be a confidential service and Jane is torn - it could be a hoaxer, but the soft voice at the end of the line has the ring of truth about it. He says he loves these women - but it's a love that ends in blood.

The Dark Room...it's the place fear comes from. For DI Andrew Hicks, solving a murder is logical: your first suspicions are usually right. So when the brutally beaten body of a young woman is found, his attention focuses closely on the ex-boyfriend. But then more bodies start appearing, all beaten beyond recognition, and there is no connection between any of the victims. Because this is a new type of killer, one who revels in chaos. To survive, Hicks must face not only a serial killer with no discernable motive, but the hidden darkness of his own past.

You can run - but there's nowhere to hide. 'Steve Mosby has become one of a handful of writers who make me excited about crime fiction' Val McDermid

You let her die... A chilling psychological thriller from an author 'Up there with the Mark Billinghams of crime-horror' Metro

His break-ins are careful. His attacks are savage. His confidence is growing... 'Intense, creepy and deeply disturbing. Mosby stabs right to the heart of one of our deepest fears' S J Bolton

The breakthrough thriller from a new talent in psychological crime ... Mark Nelson is a young police officer, newly assigned to the team of John Mercer - a highly-decorated and successful detective, and author of a bestselling true crime book based on his years of experience catching killers. Mackey is a legend in the force and it's a huge opportunity for Mark, who has dedicated his life to his job ever since the death of his girlfriend years before. When a man is found burned to death in his own home, Mackey's team is thrown into an investigation that grows darker and more complex at every turn. The evidence points to a man known as the Fifty-Fifty Killer. His targets are young couples, who he stalks and subjects to a single night of torture and manipulation, testing and destroying the love between them. Only one of them ever survives until dawn. And his victims include a former member of Mackey's team. Soon afterwards, a young man walks into a police station badly tortured and with his memory in tatters. He knows only that his girlfriend is still being held captive in the woods he's escaped from. But the team know that by fleeing, the man has sealed his girlfriend's fate. If they can't piece together his experience by daybreak then she will die in his place. However, all is not what it seems ...