![]() ![]() When the deaths continue, Nelson vows to take Ruth and Kate to live with him. He breaks curfew to visit the cottage to find Ruth chatting to her neighbour, whom he remembers as Dawn Lancaster, a carer who was once tried for murdering her employer. It’s only when he links them to an archaeological discovery that he thinks of Ruth. ![]() He’s investigating a series of suicides that could be the work of a serial killer. Nelson, meanwhile, has no time to be bored. Happily the house next door is rented by a nice woman called Sally, who they become friendly with while standing on their doorstep clapping for carers. Ruth and her daughter are locked down in their cottage, attempting to continue with work and lessons, but, in reality, becoming lonely and frustrated. Ruth returns to Norfolk determined to solve the mystery, but then Covid-19 rears its ugly head. The only clue is written on the back of the photo: Dawn, 1969. ![]() Her mother always hated the cottage, so why does she have a picture of the place? As she died three years ago, Ruth can’t exactly ask her, and her father denies all knowledge of the picture. Ruth is in London clearing out her mother’s belongings when she makes a surprising discovery: a photograph of her Norfolk cottage taken before Ruth lived there. But can they find the killer despite lockdown? Ruth and Nelson are on the hunt for a murderer when Covid-19 rears its ugly head. The fourteenth novel in the acclaimed and bestselling Dr Ruth Galloway Mysteries. ![]()
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