We have updated our Privacy Policy Please take a moment to review it. By continuing to use this site, you agree to the terms of our updated Privacy Policy.
A serial killer is setting the most devious traps…
There’s no end to the deviousness of a murderer, and DCC Bob Skinner won’t stop until the killer is caught in Death’s Door, a riveting crime novel from Scotland’s Crime Master Quintin Jardine. Perfect for fans of Ian Rankin and Val McDermid.
‘Jo Bannister, Peter Turnbull, and Ian Rankin can be considered read-a-likes, but when it comes to the depiction of a multilevel police force in action, Jardine… stands alone’ – Library Journal
When two young female artists are murdered in what looks like ritualistic killings, the pressure is on to find a highly professional murderer. What is the link with the art world? Is the killer a disgruntled art critic? A twice-jilted lover? The arrival of the father of one of the victims, millionaire businessman Davor Boras, brings in the big guns of the Home Office, MI5 and the CIA. It’s not long before Deputy Chief Constable Bob Skinner gets called back to the frontline. With an estranged son, a dubious assistant and connections in very high places, what is more important to Boras: business or family? There’s too much at stake – there’s going to be bloodshed, and Skinner’s men are at risk of getting caught in the crossfire…
What readers are saying about Death’s Door:
‘This book has a wonderful, intriguing storyline… an overall must read‘
‘Flows along at speed like all Skinner novels but keeps you in suspense right up to the last page’
‘[Quintin Jardine] is THE best crime writer of all time‘
There’s no end to the deviousness of a murderer, and DCC Bob Skinner won’t stop until the killer is caught in Death’s Door, a riveting crime novel from Scotland’s Crime Master Quintin Jardine. Perfect for fans of Ian Rankin and Val McDermid.
‘Jo Bannister, Peter Turnbull, and Ian Rankin can be considered read-a-likes, but when it comes to the depiction of a multilevel police force in action, Jardine… stands alone’ – Library Journal
When two young female artists are murdered in what looks like ritualistic killings, the pressure is on to find a highly professional murderer. What is the link with the art world? Is the killer a disgruntled art critic? A twice-jilted lover? The arrival of the father of one of the victims, millionaire businessman Davor Boras, brings in the big guns of the Home Office, MI5 and the CIA. It’s not long before Deputy Chief Constable Bob Skinner gets called back to the frontline. With an estranged son, a dubious assistant and connections in very high places, what is more important to Boras: business or family? There’s too much at stake – there’s going to be bloodshed, and Skinner’s men are at risk of getting caught in the crossfire…
What readers are saying about Death’s Door:
‘This book has a wonderful, intriguing storyline… an overall must read‘
‘Flows along at speed like all Skinner novels but keeps you in suspense right up to the last page’
‘[Quintin Jardine] is THE best crime writer of all time‘
Newsletter Signup
By clicking ‘Sign Up,’ I acknowledge that I have read and agree to Hachette Book Group’s Privacy Policy and Terms of Use
Reviews
If Ian Rankin is the Robert Carlyle of Scottish crime writers, then Jardine is surely its Sean Connery
If you're looking for a detective whose personal life is as active, contradictory and complicated as his job then follow the Edinburgh exploits of Deputy Chief Constable Bob Skinner in Quintin Jardine's Skinner series
A complex and suspenseful saga that never flags from start to finish
Gritty cop drama that makes Taggart look tame
More twists and turns than TV's Taggart at its best
Deplorably readable
Compelling stuff
Praise for Quintin Jardine: Jo Bannister, Peter Turnbull, and Ian Rankin can be considered read-a-likes, but when it comes to the depiction of a multilevel police force in action, Jardine... stands alone
