Produktdetaljer
Om bidragsyterne
Peter Lovesey is the only living author in Britain to have received the two highest honours in crime writing - the Diamond Dagger of the Crime Writers Association and Grand Master of the Mystery Writers of America. He started with the Sergeant Cribb series set in Victorian London and later progressed to modern times with the award-winning Peter Diamond books set in Bath, his home for almost twenty years. Now living in Shrewsbury with his wife Jax, whom he met at Reading University, he continues to reach and entertain new readers across the world.Peter Lovesey writes <b>feel-good crime</b> yet <b>he never lets the comedy vitiate the mystery</b>
The Times Saturday review
Glory be! British crime novelist Lovesey is back, bringing along his beloved series hero, the grumpy, darkly funny, and - beneath it all - strictly business Peter Diamond, Detective Inspector with the Bath constabulary. It's all here: <b>mystery, sparky writing, and a cast of characters who come alive on the page</b>, moving through a tricky plot that we know is playing us for suckers
Booklist starred review
As with all the Diamond books, the characterisation is <b>superb.</b> . . The plot is <b>fascinating</b>, with several subtle red herrings that keep the reader guessing until the end
Mystery People
<p>It's one thing to be prolific. To be prolific and innovative is quite another. Yet Peter Lovesey, <b>more than fifty years after he burst on to the crime writing scene, continues to try out new ideas - [a] </b><b>good-</b><br /><b>natured jeu d'esprit.</b></p>
- Martin Edwards, Do You Write Under Your Own Name?
Peter Lovesey scores with <b>a rattling good tale.</b>
DAILY MAIL
<b>The action builds to a Poirot-like solution</b>.
PUBLISHERS WEEKLY
Longtime PI buffs will take a shine to the dodgy Getz's wannabe ambitions, and<b> procedural buffs should enjoy how Diamond and company work the case.</b> It's the mutual aggravation society of the two mismatched sleuths, however, that really has me itching for a rematch.
Mystery Scene
Diamond and the Eye is an almost non-stop giggle as well as a classic police detection episode . . I<b>t's the perfect prescription for those who've been taking their lives (or their crime fiction reading) too seriously .</b> . . Through the non-stop campy humor runs a solid and <b>clever little mystery with some great red herrings</b> and a fine twist before solution.
NEW YORK JOURNAL OF BOOKS