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Murdoch Mysteries: Night's Child
Maureen Jennings
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Description for Murdoch Mysteries: Night's Child
Paperback. After thirteen-year-old Agnes Fisher faints at school, her teacher is shocked to discover salacious photographs of the girl in her desk. When Agnes doesn't show up at school the next day, her teacher takes the photographs to the police. Murdoch, furious at the sexual exploitation of such a young girl, resolves to find the photographer. Num Pages: 400 pages. BIC Classification: FF. Category: (G) General (US: Trade). Dimension: 130 x 195 x 26. Weight in Grams: 278.
After thirteen-year-old Agnes Fisher faints at school, her teacher is shocked to discover salacious photographs of the girl in her desk. When Agnes doesn't show up at school the next day, her teacher takes the photographs to the police. Murdoch, furious at the sexual exploitation of such a young girl, resolves to find the photographer - and to put him behind bars.
After thirteen-year-old Agnes Fisher faints at school, her teacher is shocked to discover salacious photographs of the girl in her desk. When Agnes doesn't show up at school the next day, her teacher takes the photographs to the police. Murdoch, furious at the sexual exploitation of such a young girl, resolves to find the photographer - and to put him behind bars.
Product Details
Format
Paperback
Publication date
2012
Publisher
Titan Books
Condition
New
Number of Pages
400
Place of Publication
London, United Kingdom
ISBN
9780857689917
SKU
V9780857689917
Shipping Time
Usually ships in 5 to 9 working days
Ref
99-50
About Maureen Jennings
Maureen Jennings emigrated to Canada from the UK at the age of seventeen. Best known for the Murdoch Mysteries series, the TV adaptation of which has been running since 2008, Jennings has also launched a new contemporary series featuring a forensic profiler named Christine Morris. She lives in Toronto, Canada with her husband, two cats and two dogs.
Reviews for Murdoch Mysteries: Night's Child
"...well-observed characters... bring to life a violent but vital society of astonishing contradictions." (New York Times Book Review)"