The Falls: From the iconic #1 bestselling author of A SONG FOR THE DARK TIMES

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We acknowledge (and remind and warn you) that they may, in fact, be entirely unrepresentative of the actual reviews by any other measure.

The Falls by Ian Rankin | Hachette UK The Falls by Ian Rankin | Hachette UK

To read more about the site or if you want a graphic to link to us, see the about page for more details. Rankin was clearly straining here, and he did not come up with anything that is anywhere close to inspired (but at least Rebus does learn the meaning of the word 'existentialism' -- though it's hard to believe he had never come across it before). A museum curator, Jean Burchill, alerts him to what might be a more recent serial killer marking his exploits with such coffins. But the hints of other crimes Tempe’s identification uncovers, particularly crimes against children, spur her on to redouble her efforts despite the new M.Please note that these ratings solely represent the complete review 's biased interpretation and subjective opinion of the actual reviews and do not claim to accurately reflect or represent the views of the reviewers.

The Falls by Ian Rankin | Waterstones

Similarly the illustrative quotes chosen here are merely those the complete review subjectively believes represent the tenor and judgment of the review as a whole. The Inspector Rebus series is now considered major contributors of the Tartan Noir genre; crime fiction rooted in the Scottish tradition. In 2009, Rankin donated the short story "Fieldwork" to Oxfam's Ox-Tales project, four collections of UK stories written by 38 authors. In 2009 Rankin wrote Dark Entries, a graphic novel, in which a man struggles to escape a reality television show for Hell.Gill Plain, "Concepts of Corruption: Crime Fiction and the Scottish 'State'," in The Edinburgh Companion to Contemporary Scottish Literature, ed.

The Falls (Rankin novel) - Wikipedia

Rebus has to deal with a number of internal and external conflicts with his personal life, police superiors, and colleagues. Rankin has an intuitive grasp of the dark magic of narrative: at its simplest, you read the books because you want to know what will happen.

Everyone has something to hide A missing private investigator is found, locked in a car hidden deep in the woods. When a young woman goes missing near his native Edinburgh, Scotland, Rebus finds himself just one small cog in the huge wheel of an inquiry set in motion by her powerfully rich father.