Description
Book Synopsis
'A rollicking good read' IAN RANKIN'A fun read' OBSERVER'Deftly plotted and hugely entertaining' JAMES WILSONThis third novel in the Drabble and Harris thrillers is perfect for fans of action-packed, historical fiction.................................................................
When daring journalist Sir Percival Harris gets wind of a curious crime in a sleepy English town, he ropes in his old friend Professor Ernest Drabble to help him investigate.
The crime is a grave robbery, and as Drabble and Harris pry deeper, events take a mysterious turn when a theft at the British Museum is soon followed by a murder.
The friends are soon involved in a tumultuous quest that takes them from the genteel streets of London to the wide plains of the United States. What exactly is at stake is not altogether clear - but if they don't act soon, the outcome could be a bloody conflict, one that will cross borders, continents and oceans...
Meanwhile, can Drabble and Harris's friendship - which has endured near-death experiences on several continents, not to mention a boarding school duel - survive a crisis in the shape of the beautiful and enigmatic Dr Charlotte Moore?
................................................................
Praise for Alec Marsh's Drabble and Harris thrillers:
'Marsh's mixture of derring-do and scholarship makes for a fun read'
OBSERVER on Ghosts of the West
'An immensely readable treat!'
ALEXANDER MCCALL SMITH
'Told with humour and flair, Enemy of the Raj is a highly enjoyable, riveting read'
ABIR MUKHERJEE
'A thoroughly engaging and enjoyable diversion'
NEW STATESMAN on Enemy of the Raj
'Tremendous stuff! With the arrival of Alec Marsh's first Drabble and Harris thriller, John Buchan must be stirring uneasily in his grave'
STANLEY JOHNSON
'Immensely enjoyable'
SPALDING TODAY
'Hugely readable'
ALEXANDER LARMAN, THE CHAPTrade ReviewMarsh's mixture of derring-do and scholarship makes for a fun read
* Observer on Ghosts of the West *
Immensely enjoyable * Spalding Today *
Hugely readable * Alexander Larman, writing in The Chap *
