Death in High Places
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British sleuth Patrick Dawlish is led on a merry chase through a maze of danger in this World War II mystery from the Edgar Awardâwinning author.
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Known to navigate any situation with an uncanny calm and confidence, Captain Patrick Dawlish has become the go-to man for not-so-official investigations. Heâs been pulled from his regiment before with very little notice, so heâs not surprised when heâs ordered to embark on another top-secret assignment. Only this one stays top-secret for far too long . . .
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The mission is so important that Dawlishâs friends, Ted Beresford and Tim Jeremy, are also given leave to order to assist. But when the three men arrive at their destination in Salisbury, their meeting is unceremoniously canceled. Two of their contacts are killed, one is in the hospital, and one has disappeared. All Dawlish knows is that those involved have something to do with post-war reconstruction. Fumbling about in the dark, with assailants at every turn, it becomes all too clear that knowledge can be dangerousâand the thirst for knowledge even more deadly . . .
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Known to navigate any situation with an uncanny calm and confidence, Captain Patrick Dawlish has become the go-to man for not-so-official investigations. Heâs been pulled from his regiment before with very little notice, so heâs not surprised when heâs ordered to embark on another top-secret assignment. Only this one stays top-secret for far too long . . .
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The mission is so important that Dawlishâs friends, Ted Beresford and Tim Jeremy, are also given leave to order to assist. But when the three men arrive at their destination in Salisbury, their meeting is unceremoniously canceled. Two of their contacts are killed, one is in the hospital, and one has disappeared. All Dawlish knows is that those involved have something to do with post-war reconstruction. Fumbling about in the dark, with assailants at every turn, it becomes all too clear that knowledge can be dangerousâand the thirst for knowledge even more deadly . . .
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John Creasey, born in 1908, was a paramount English crime and science fiction writer who used myriad pseudonyms for more than six hundred novels. He founded the UK Crime Writersâ Association in 1953. In 1962, his book Gideonâs Fire received the Edgar Award for Best Novel from the Mystery Writers of America. Many of the characters featured in Creaseyâs titles became popular, including George Gideon of Scotland Yard, who was the basis for a subsequent television series and film. Creasey died in Salisbury, UK, in 1973.
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