Home
the House of Red Slayer
Barnes and Noble
the House of Red Slayer
Current price: $16.99
Barnes and Noble
the House of Red Slayer
Current price: $16.99
Size: Paperback
Loading Inventory...
*Product information may vary - to confirm product availability, pricing, shipping and return information please contact Barnes and Noble
In a city seething with discontent, an ancient grudge is about to be settled.
December, 1377. As London prepares for Christmas, a great frost has the city in its icy grip; even the Thames is frozen from bank to bank.
The Constable of the Tower of London,
Sir Ralph Whitton
, is found murdered in a cold bleak chamber. The door is still locked from the inside and guarded by trusted retainers. So how did the assassin get in?
Brother Athelstan
and
SirJohn Cranston
are ordered to investigate. They soon discover that the murder is only the first in a series of macabre killings, which have their roots in a terrible act of betrayal...
A vivid, blood-curdling portrayal of medieval London, this is historical mystery writing at its best, perfect for fans of C. J. Sansom and S. J. Parris.
Praise for Paul Doherty
'A vivid, intricately crafted whodunnit'
Publishers Weekly
'Paul Doherty has a lively sense of history'
New Statesman
December, 1377. As London prepares for Christmas, a great frost has the city in its icy grip; even the Thames is frozen from bank to bank.
The Constable of the Tower of London,
Sir Ralph Whitton
, is found murdered in a cold bleak chamber. The door is still locked from the inside and guarded by trusted retainers. So how did the assassin get in?
Brother Athelstan
and
SirJohn Cranston
are ordered to investigate. They soon discover that the murder is only the first in a series of macabre killings, which have their roots in a terrible act of betrayal...
A vivid, blood-curdling portrayal of medieval London, this is historical mystery writing at its best, perfect for fans of C. J. Sansom and S. J. Parris.
Praise for Paul Doherty
'A vivid, intricately crafted whodunnit'
Publishers Weekly
'Paul Doherty has a lively sense of history'
New Statesman