The Inspector McLean Series What Will Burn

The eleventh book in the Sunday Times-bestselling Inspector McLean series, from one of Scotland's most celebrated crime writers The latest book in the Sunday Times bestselling phenomenon that is the Inspector McLean series, from one of Scotland's most celebrated crime writers.The charred remains of an elderly woman are discovered in a burned out gamekeepers cottage, hidden away in woodland to the west of Edinburgh.What is at first assumed to be a tragic accident begins to take on a more sinister aspect as Detective Inspector Tony McLean digs deeper.There is far more to the victim than her humble surroundings suggest . . .PRAISE FOR JAMES OSWALD: 'THE NEW IAN RANKIN' DAILY RECORD 'OSWALD'S WRITING IS A CLASS ABOVE' EXPRESS 'CRIME FICTION'S NEXT BIG THING' SUNDAY TELEGRAPH 'A MASTER OF THE MACABRE ' VASEEM KHAN ' A WONDERFUL, FAST-PACED THRILLER ' MICHAEL WOOD [Wildfire logo]ISBN 9781472276186Fiction/Crime[Cover credit][twitter logo x3] @ SirBenfro @ headlinepg @ wildfirebkswww.headline.co.uk£8.99 The latest book in the Sunday Times bestselling phenomenon that is the Inspector McLean series, from one of Scotland's most celebrated crime writers.The charred remains of an elderly woman are discovered in a burned out gamekeepers cottage, hidden away in woodland to the west of Edinburgh.What is at first assumed to be a tragic accident begins to take on a more sinister aspect as Detective Inspector Tony McLean digs deeper.There is far more to the victim than her humble surroundings suggest . . .Praise for James Oswald:'The new Ian Rankin' Daily Record'Creepy, gritty and gruesome' Sunday Mirror'Crime fiction's next big thing' Sunday Telegraph

'I am left with only one regret. That I may have finished it too quickly' READER REVIEW 'As for Tony, well he's his usual maverick self . . . and he has a new cat' READER REVIEW 'Revisiting Tony McLean is always a good read, but this is absolutely the top of the pile' READER REVIEW The charred remains of an elderly woman are discovered in a burned out gamekeepers cottage, hidden away in woodland to the west of Edinburgh. What is at first assumed to be a tragic accident begins to take on a more sinister aspect as Detective Inspector Tony McLean digs deeper. There is far more to the victim than her humble surroundings suggest . . . Praise for James Oswald: 'The new Ian Rankin' Daily Record 'Creepy, gritty and gruesome' Sunday Mirror 'Crime fiction's next big thing' Sunday Telegraph