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Author

Susan Hill

Susan Hill is a prize-winning novelist, having been awarded the Whitbread, Somerset Maugham and John Llewelyn Rhys awards, as well as having been shortlisted for the Booker Prize. She wrote Mrs de Winter, the bestselling sequel to Rebecca, and the ghost story The Woman in Black, which was adapted for the stage and became a great success in the West End. Her books include a collection of exquisite short stories, The Boy Who Taught the Beekeeper to Read, and the highly successful crime novel series about the detective Simon Serrailler. Susan Hill lives in Gloucestershire, where she runs her own small publishing firm, Long Barn Books.

Search Results

Title:

The Vows of Silence (MP3)

Series:

Simon Serrailler #4

Written by:

Susan Hill 

Read by:

Steven Pacey 

Format:

Unabridged MP3 CD Audio Book 

Number of CDs:

1 

Duration:

10 hours  

MP3 size:

415 MB 

Published:

August 28 2016 

Available Date:

August 28 2016 

Age Category:

Adult 

ISBN:

9781486273768 

Genres:

Fiction; Mystery 

Publisher:

Bolinda/Audible audio 

Qty

Format

Price

Bolinda price

AUD$ 24.95

AUD$ 24.95

**

 

International bestselling author

'Eagerly awaited by all aficionados of crime fiction.'
P.D. James

Simon Serrailler is under pressure in Susan Hill's fourth chilling case.

In the peaceful cathedral city of Lafferton, a gunman is terrorising young women. What – if anything – links the attacks? Is the marksman with a rifle the same person as the killer with a handgun or do the police have two snipers on their hands? Detective Chief Superintendent Simon Serrailler is in charge of the case, but he is also struggling to deal with a tragedy at the heart of his own family. Two forthcoming events – a local fair and the high-profile cathedral wedding of the Lord Lieutenant's daughter – only add to the pressure.

'As always, Hill creates a marvellous cast of characters with absorbing contemporary concerns.'
The Daily Mail

'The narrative is so streamlined and effective that it races beautifully along until it smacks against the buffers of an unexpected but entirely convincing ending.'
The Spectator