The Secret Place (Dublin Murder Squad #5) Paperback | Pages: 453 pages

Be Specific About Epithetical Books The Secret Place (Dublin Murder Squad #5)

Title	:	The Secret Place (Dublin Murder Squad #5)
Author	:	Tana French
Book Format	:	Paperback
Book Edition	:	Deluxe Edition
Pages	:	Pages: 453 pages
Published	:	August 2019 by Penguin Books (first published September 2nd 2014)
Categories	:	Mystery. Fiction. Crime. Thriller. Mystery Thriller

Ilustration In Pursuance Of Books The Secret Place (Dublin Murder Squad #5)

An alternate cover edition for this ISBN can be found here.

A year ago a boy was found murdered at a girlsʼ boarding school, and the case was never solved. Detective Stephen Moran has been waiting for his chance to join Dublin’s Murder Squad when sixteen-year-old Holly Mackey arrives in his office with a photo of the boy with the caption: “I KNOW WHO KILLED HIM.” Stephen joins with Detective Antoinette Conway to reopen the case—beneath the watchful eye of Holly’s father, fellow detective Frank Mackey. With the clues leading back to Holly’s close-knit group of friends, to their rival clique, and to the tangle of relationships that bound them all to the murdered boy, the private underworld of teenage girls turns out to be more mysterious and more dangerous than the detectives imagined.

Details Books To The Secret Place (Dublin Murder Squad #5)

Original Title:	The Secret Place
ISBN:	0143127519 (ISBN13: 9780143127512)
Edition Language:	English
Series:	Dublin Murder Squad #5
Characters:	Frank Mackey, Holly Mackey, Antoinette Conway, Stephen Moran
Literary Awards:	Anthony Award Nominee for Best Novel (2015), Strand Critics Award Nominee for Best Novel (2014), Goodreads Choice Award Nominee for Mystery & Thriller (2014)

Rating Epithetical Books The Secret Place (Dublin Murder Squad #5)

Ratings: 3.85 From 57998 Users | 6468 Reviews

Weigh Up Epithetical Books The Secret Place (Dublin Murder Squad #5)

Who killed him? Well, I guessed pretty early on whodunnit (though it wasn't blindingly obvious) there WERE plenty of distractions to divert us along the way, although I got the motive wrong, so not that smart after all eh? HIM being a teenage boy found dead in the grounds of St Kilda's boarding school for girls, situated in a leafy suburb of Dublin. There are eight teenage girls in the frame, and any one of the little monsters ( sorry, teens ) could have been responsible for his death. The

This has nothing to do with what anyone else in all the world would approve or forbid. This is all their own. Reducing Tana French's books to a simple concept of "murder mysteries" would be like describing Anna Karenina as "that story about the train". I called them "intense psychological f*ckeries" before, and that also is not enough. I just don't know how to express my admiration for her skills in weaving bright and intricate and yet subtle relationship webs based in brilliant clever

okay. so let me get the bad news out of the way. this book has disrupted my opinion-based observation that every single tana french book has been better then the one that came before. which is probably for the best - it was starting to feel downright witchy, her powers, and it is an impossible thing to sustain, this exponential improvement from book to book. having said that, this book is still absolutely amazing and riveting and everything you want out of a literary crime novel. this woman is a

In Tana Frenchs The Secret Place, a year-old unsolved murder on the grounds of a Dublin area girls school lands in the lap of a Cold Case detective, Stephen Moran. Could be his big break, yeah? A chance to make an impression, help solve the case, maybe move up to Murder Squad. Not so fast. The Murder Squad detective in charge is Antoinette Conway, who is nowhere close to being in the running for Miss Congeniality. Holly Mackey, daughter of Frank Mackey (whom we met in The Likeness and then later

"If I've learned one thing today, it's that teenage girls make Moriarty look like a babe in the woods." Tana French takes on the world of teenage girls. This book was 100% worth waiting for and, though I've loved all of French's mysteries, I think this could actually be my favourite. It was just so wonderful to get back into a book full of great characterisation, intricate relationships, clever red herrings and a writing style that so wholly fits my tastes. French writes the only kind of

OMG, it was like HELLO? who killed Chris?Tana French is the coolest writer this side of anywhere and her fifth entry in her fabulously well to do Dublin Murder Squad is the best one yet. Somehow, her writing just keeps getting better.Detective Stephan Moran, from Faithful Place, and Holly Mackey, Frank Mackeys daughter and also from Faithful Place, make this hypnotic and leaves the reader unwilling to put it down.The relentless action begins when the picture of a murdered teenage boy is left on

Heres how I imagine it went down:French and her besties are at their high school reunion weekend. Theyre sitting around drinking wine and reminiscing when someone decides to pull out the old ouija board from the attic storage. Much to their surprise, they channel Agatha Christies voice from Cat Among the Pigeons Flush with success, they try again, and discover Ray Bradburys Something Wicked This Way Comes ( my review).Alright; maybe I just have my own upcoming reunion on my mind. But I was