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Dead Cert
Dick Francis
€ 14.99
€ 11.81
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Description for Dead Cert
Paperback. Alan York's friend, jockey Bill Davidson, was killed in Admiral's fall. After the race, York visits the fence and discovers a coil of wire lying beside the fence post and signs of where the wire had been attached. The fall was no accident - but murder. Series: Francis Thriller. Num Pages: 368 pages. BIC Classification: FF; FH. Category: (G) General (US: Trade). Dimension: 195 x 130 x 27. Weight in Grams: 338.
Discover the classic mystery from Dick Francis, one of the greatest thriller writers of all time
'A classic. If you like a rattling good yarn, then Dick Francis is your man!' 5***** Reader Review
'Brilliant, the pace keeps on racing through the whole book' 5***** Reader Review
'Gallops along and keeps you enthralled throughout. Riveting' 5***** Reader Review
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'Admiral met the fence perfectly. He rose to it as if flight were not only for birds. And he fell . . .'
Alan York's friend, jockey Bill Davidson, was killed in Admiral's fall. After the race, York ... Read more
Product Details
Publisher
Penguin Books Ltd
Number of pages
368
Format
Paperback
Publication date
2013
Series
Francis Thriller
Condition
New
Number of Pages
368
Place of Publication
London, United Kingdom
ISBN
9781405916646
SKU
V9781405916646
Shipping Time
Usually ships in 5 to 9 working days
Ref
99-99
About Dick Francis
Dick Francis was one of the most successful post-war National Hunt jockeys. The winner of over 350 races, he was champion jockey in 1953/1954 and rode for HM Queen Elizabeth, the Queen Mother, most famously on Devon Loch in the 1956 Grand National. On his retirement from the saddle, he published his autobiography, The Sport of Queens, before going on ... Read more
Reviews for Dead Cert
As a jockey, Dick Francis was unbeatable when he got into his stride. The same is true of his crime writing
Daily Mirror
Dick Francis's fiction has a secret ingredient - his inimitable knack of grabbing the reader's attention on page one and holding it tight until the very end
Sunday Telegraph
Daily Mirror
Dick Francis's fiction has a secret ingredient - his inimitable knack of grabbing the reader's attention on page one and holding it tight until the very end
Sunday Telegraph