Snow: A Strafford & Quirke Mystery

John Banville

Snow: A Strafford & Quirke Mystery

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**THE DROWNED - THE CHILLING NEW STRAFFORD & QUIRKE MURDER MYSTERY - OUT NOW**

THE SUNDAY TIMES BESTSELLER

'Outstanding.' Irish Independent
'Exquisite.' Daily Mail
'Hypnotic.' Financial Times

'This is crime fiction for the connoisseur.' The Times

'The body is in the library,' Colonel Osborne said. 'Come this way.'

Detective Inspector St John Strafford is called in from Dublin to investigate a murder at Ballyglass House - the Co. Wexford family seat of the aristocratic, secretive Osborne family.

Facing obstruction from all angles, Strafford carries on determinedly in his pursuit of the murderer. However, as the snow continues to fall over this ever-expanding mystery, the people of Ballyglass are equally determined to keep their secrets.

'A typically elegant country house mystery.' Guardian

'A well-crafted story, peopled by superbly well-drawn characters, and put together in the finest prose . . . Masterly.' Irish Independent

Readers are gripped by Snow:

***** 'A wonderfully imaginative twist on the country house murder mystery.'
***** 'A chilling, strange elegiac story - mesmerising and rather horrifying.'
***** 'Kept me hooked until the last page!'

John Banville's book Snow was a Sunday Times Bestseller w/c 20-11-2021
John Banville's book Snow was a Sunday Times Bestseller w/c 27-11-2021

ABOUT THE AUTHOR

John Banville

William John Banville is the multi-award winning Irish novelist, short story writer and screenwriter from Wexford in Ireland.

He is known for his highly stylistic, philosophical literary fiction and historical novels, often focusing on memory, perception, and the nature of art. His was shortlisted for the Booker Prize in both 1989 with The Book of Evidence and again in 2005 with The Sea. In 2011, Banville was named the winner of the extremely prestigious Kafka Prize.

He also writes crime fiction under the pseudonym Benjamin Black, most of which feature the character of Quirke, an Irish pathologist based in 1950s Dublin. Banville continues to write and lives in Howth Dublin.