clubdeski.it » Suspense and Thriller » A Necessary End (Inspector Banks)

Fb2 A Necessary End (Inspector Banks) ePub

by James Langton,Peter Robinson

James Langton Peter Robinson Mystery English

Fb2 A Necessary End (Inspector Banks) ePub

Category:	Mystery
Subcategory:	Suspense and Thriller
Author:	James Langton,Peter Robinson
ISBN:	1400112710
ISBN13:	978-1400112715
Language:	English
Publisher:	Tantor Audio; Unabridged CD edition (June 22, 2010)
Fb2 eBook:	1602 kb
ePub eBook:	1168 kb
Digital formats:	mobi doc mbr rtf

Download Fb2 Download ePub

More...

The trouble is that there were at least 100 people at the demo and nobody saw the actual murder, so Banks has his hands full; worse, London’s central authority has decided to send Superintendent Richard Burgess to oversee Banks’s investigation.

A Necessary End is book number three of in Peter Robinson’s Inspector Banks series. By the beginning of this one, Banks has comfortably settled into his Yorkshire surroundings and much prefers his new job to the one he left behind in London. The locals consider him to be a likeable enough guy, and more importantly, an honest cop who doesn’t cross the line.

A psychological thriller from the author of the bestselling Inspector Banks series. On a balmy June night, Kirsten, a young university student, strolls home through a silent, moonlit park

A psychological thriller from the author of the bestselling Inspector Banks series. On a balmy June night, Kirsten, a young university student, strolls home through a silent, moonlit park. Suddenly her tranquil mood is shattered as she is viciously attacke. Dry Bones that Dream (Inspector Banks, by Peter Robinson.

A Necessary End. Written by Peter Robinson. Narrated by James Langton. The third book in the Alan Banks series by Peter Robinson, A Necessary End, deals with the stabbing to death of a policeman during an anti-nuclear demonstration. A peaceful demonstration in the normally quiet town of Eastvale ended with fifty arrests-and the brutal stabbing death of a young constable. Suspicion centres on the residents of a 60s-style commune in a nearby farm: the owner of the farm, Seth Cotton; his reclusive girlfriend, Mara Delacey; and a young man with a violent history, Paul Boyd.

Written by Peter Robinson, Audiobook narrated by James Langton. A Necessary End. By: Peter Robinson. Narrated by: James Langton. Series: Inspector Banks Novels, Book 3. Length: 10 hrs and 8 mins. Categories: Mysteries & Thrillers, Police Procedurals.

A NECESSARY END Inspector Banks, Book 3. Earphones Award Winner. James Langton's presentation makes an outstanding mystery even better. by Peter Robinson Read by James Langton. When a police officer is killed during a protest, suspects abound, including the aging hippies who live at a nearby commune. Langton skillfully delivers the aristocratic accent of a stuffy member of Parliament, distinctive Yorkshire speech, and even a Cockney accent.

Narrated by James Langton. A peaceful demonstration in the normally quiet town of Eastvale ended with fifty arrests-and the brutal stabbing death of a young c.

Аудиокнига "A Necessary End", Peter Robinson. Читает James Langton. Мгновенный доступ к вашим любимым книгам без обязательной ежемесячной платы. Слушайте книги через Интернет и в офлайн-режиме на устройствах Android, iOS, Chromecast, а также с помощью Google Ассистента. But Chief Inspector Alan Banks fears there is worse violence in the offing.

A Necessary End ib-3 (Inspector Banks Peter Robinson. Year Published: 1999. The free online library containing 450000+ books. Read books for free from anywhere and from any device. Year Published: 2004. Year Published: 2008. Year Published: 1993. Listen to books in audio format instead of reading. Peter Robinson. A Necessary End is followed in the Inspector Banks series by The Hanging Valley. A Necessary End is book number three of in Peter Robinson’s Inspector Banks series

A Necessary End. Pan Macmillan, 21 авг. 2009 г. 13 Отзывы. The Alan Banks mystery-suspense novels are the best series on the market. Try one and tell me I'm wrong. A Necessary End is the third novel in Peter Robinson's Inspector Banks series, following on from A Dedicated Man. Peace destroyed. A Necessary End is book number three of in Peter Robinson’s Inspector Banks series. By the beginning of this one, Banks has comfortably settled into his Yorkshire surroundings and.

A peaceful demonstration in the normally quiet town of Eastvale ended with fifty arrests-and the brutal stabbing death of a young constable. But Chief Inspector Alan Banks fears there is worse violence in the offing. For CID superintendent Richard "Dirty Dick" Burgess has arrived from London to take charge of the investigation, fueled by professional outrage and volatile, long-simmering hatreds.Almost immediately, Burgess descends with vengeful fury upon the members of a sixties-style commune-while Banks sifts through the rich Yorkshire soil around him, turning over the earthy, unsettling secrets of seemingly placid local lives. Crossing "Dirty Dick" could cost the chief inspector his career. But the killing of a flawed Eastvale policeman is not the only murder that needs to be solved here. And if Banks doesn't unmask the true assassin, his superior's misguided obsession might well result in further bloodshed.

Comments to eBook A Necessary End (Inspector Banks)

caif

In "A Necessary End," the third novel in Peter Robinson’s series featuring Detective Chief Inspector Alan Banks, an anti-nuclear demonstration turns tragic as a police officer charged with keeping order is stabbed to death. The trouble is that there were at least 100 people at the demo and nobody saw the actual murder, so Banks has his hands full; worse, London’s central authority has decided to send Superintendent Richard Burgess to oversee Banks’s investigation. Banks has a history with Burgess, and it’s not a pleasant one. It is only a matter of time before the two clash - over methods, over attitudes and over suspects…. Once again, I enjoyed this entry into a long-running series. Banks is an interesting and complex character, and his interactions with others are subtle and ever-evolving, just like in real life. The plot was compelling and the mystery fairly clued; I actually had no idea who the killer was until the big reveal at the end of the book! I generally find that I enjoy detective series more as I read more of the books; this novel is quite early in the evolution of DCI Banks as I believe there are something like two dozen books in the series thus far, which means that I have many months of reading pleasure still ahead of me. Recommended!

Adrierdin

This novel was very straightforward. No surprise or dramatic twists or turns ever appeared, just dogged, determined police work.
But the fact that methodical police work followed from the start to the finish did not mean the book was slow or boring. Just the opposite. I was thoroughly engaged with the characters and their personal storylines, a tribute to the author's writing skills. Every now and then I thought one or another of the characters might turn into a very bad seed which promoted and prolonged the intrigue and propelled me to turn pages.
The arrival of Superintendent Burgess from London was an interesting technique to introduce variety and spice into a cadre of primary characters. He operated in sharp contrast to Inspector Banks.
I enjoy this trip to Eastvale very much. I will plan another soon.

one life

Another really good read by Peter Robinson. I have just discovered this author and am starting to read the Inspector Banks series...in order. I like his characters, the plot and his wonderful description of the countryside in Yorkshire. A very good writer who obviously does good research on the locale and his subject.

Gavirim

This book, though one of Robinson's early works, succeeds nicely. In sleuthing the murder of a policeman at an anti-nuke rally, the author probes the venalities of both the cops and the protestor community. This is a typical Robinson procedural, leavened nicely by the presence of a Scotland Yard hotshot sent up to Yorkshire to solve the crime. Superintendent Burgess becomes one of Robinson's more interesting characters and the interplay between this freewheeler and the more restrained Chief Inspector Banks adds nicely to the book. In this book, it's the well-drawn characters which win the day, not the plot which is fairly mundane. All in all, in this and all his books, Peter Robinson distinguishes himself as one of the best police procedural writers out there. This is a very enjoyable read.

Vojar

I am working my way through the Peter Robinson series of Inspector Banks books and enjoyed this one as much if not more than the first two. Here is a British detective who is a reasonable and yet complex man. There is a little of the gritty intrigue among flawed police officers that is so often present in procedural mysteries based in the UK. But the overall mystery goes beyond this.Inspector Banks is likeable, smart, thorough and human. He lives a normal life while happening to solve crimes, but there is always the thread of possible change in the background.
The characters reflect a cross section of disparate individuals but who are all living in the same general community.
I am looking forward to reading more of the Inspector Banks books in as much of their order as I can manage.

showtime

I like the Inspector Banks mystery series and enjoy his process of solving crimes; sometime plodding along, following procedures, and sometimes breaking the rules to catapult an investigation into fresh and more productive place. I am always entertained by the sense of place and people. This one wasn't the best or worst of the series, but I can always count on a good read with Peter Robinson.

HeonIc

I didn’t like Burgess, but I’m not supposed to. I really began to like the book when Banks found Liz Dale. The farm was a wonderful setting. Mara was fun to follow.

Banks is one of the more enjoyable fictional detectives because he's a whole person who can't be categorized. The same can be said of the other characters in this readable and satisfying book that, among other things, suggests that you can't tell a person by his politics.
Example: Inspector Burgess, the mean and sometimes mean-spirited visitor from London suspects reds under every bed, left-wing conspiracies behind everything and yet ... likes Billie Holiday. Osmond, who seems a knee-jerk left-winger, talks about the way all anti-nuclear people are presumed to be on the same page on every subject. They're not, he notes, pointing to the anti-abortion position of some left-wing Catholics.
All of this humanizes an interesting detective story. Robinson, who seems to have come to notice in "In A Dry Season'' is up there with the best of the mystery writers and this book is up there with his best.

Related to A Necessary End (Inspector Banks)

The Hanging Valley: A Novel of Suspense (Inspector Banks) eBook