I've just finished Ben Aaronovitch's The Hanging Tree, the 6th novel in his Rivers of London series.
STill dipping in and out of The History of Jazz by Ted Gioia, a hefty tome.
Next novel is Corpses in Enderby by George Bellaire, published in 1956 and out of print for many years. Enderby is a village a few miles outside Leicester, and by a tragic irony the location of two murders in the early 1980s, two young girls. The killer was eventually identified by the first application of DNA fingerprinting, discovered by Professor Sir Alec Jefferies at the University of Leicester. A fascinating story, albeit a grim one, in itself.
STill dipping in and out of The History of Jazz by Ted Gioia, a hefty tome.
Next novel is Corpses in Enderby by George Bellaire, published in 1956 and out of print for many years. Enderby is a village a few miles outside Leicester, and by a tragic irony the location of two murders in the early 1980s, two young girls. The killer was eventually identified by the first application of DNA fingerprinting, discovered by Professor Sir Alec Jefferies at the University of Leicester. A fascinating story, albeit a grim one, in itself.
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