Two Inspector Wexford Mysteries by Ruth Rendell (Inspector Wexford Mysteries #13~14)
Requirements: ePUB Reader, 5.7MB | Retail
Overview: Edgar Award–winning author Ruth Rendell (1930–2015) has written more than seventy books that have sold more than 20 million copies worldwide. A fellow of the Royal Society of Literature (London), she is the recipient of the Grand Master Award from the Mystery Writers of America and a Lifetime Achievement Award from the Crime Writers’ Association. Rendell’s award-winning novels include A Demon in My View (1976), A Dark-Adapted Eye (1987), and King Solomon’s Carpet (1991). Her popular crime stories featuring Chief Inspector Reginald Wexford were adapted into a long-running British television series (1987–2000) starring George Baker.
Genre: Fiction | Mystery/Thriller

London's Inspector Wexford has two cases to solve—a murdered wife and a missing husband—in this double dose of a "masterful series" —(Los Angeles Times).
Now in one volume, two novels in "one of the best-written detective series in the genre's history," from a New York Times–bestselling and three-time Edgar Award–winning author —(The Washington Post).
#13 - The Veiled One: "Why on earth?" wonders London's chief inspector Reginald Wexford when a sixtyish housewife is found garroted in a shopping mall garage, her body concealed under a velvet shroud. Before he can find the answer, he's nearly killed himself—by a politically motivated car bombing targeting his activist daughter. With the inspector in the hospital, the case falls to his partner, Mike Burden. But when a strange mother and son are suspected, Burdon's trail leads him down a very twisted road.
#14 - An Unkindness of Ravens: When a neighbor's husband vanishes, Chief Inspector Wexford suspects the cad most likely ran off with one of his girlfriends. However, there are a few nagging concerns, like the man's suspicious letter of resignation and his abandoned car. And is it just a fluke that his disappearance coincides with a rash of stabbings—all straight through the heart, all with male victims? Behind the seemingly placid domesticity of Wexford's Sussex neighbors, there's a growing web of tangling secrets, double lives, and triple-crosses.
—An Edgar Award finalist, this is a "mystery of the highest order" (The New Yorker).
Download Instructions:
(Closed Filehost) http://filescdn.com/nlsygqgbg7in
https://userscloud.com/icfan1yupe66
Requirements: ePUB Reader, 5.7MB | Retail
Overview: Edgar Award–winning author Ruth Rendell (1930–2015) has written more than seventy books that have sold more than 20 million copies worldwide. A fellow of the Royal Society of Literature (London), she is the recipient of the Grand Master Award from the Mystery Writers of America and a Lifetime Achievement Award from the Crime Writers’ Association. Rendell’s award-winning novels include A Demon in My View (1976), A Dark-Adapted Eye (1987), and King Solomon’s Carpet (1991). Her popular crime stories featuring Chief Inspector Reginald Wexford were adapted into a long-running British television series (1987–2000) starring George Baker.
Genre: Fiction | Mystery/Thriller
London's Inspector Wexford has two cases to solve—a murdered wife and a missing husband—in this double dose of a "masterful series" —(Los Angeles Times).
Now in one volume, two novels in "one of the best-written detective series in the genre's history," from a New York Times–bestselling and three-time Edgar Award–winning author —(The Washington Post).
#13 - The Veiled One: "Why on earth?" wonders London's chief inspector Reginald Wexford when a sixtyish housewife is found garroted in a shopping mall garage, her body concealed under a velvet shroud. Before he can find the answer, he's nearly killed himself—by a politically motivated car bombing targeting his activist daughter. With the inspector in the hospital, the case falls to his partner, Mike Burden. But when a strange mother and son are suspected, Burdon's trail leads him down a very twisted road.
#14 - An Unkindness of Ravens: When a neighbor's husband vanishes, Chief Inspector Wexford suspects the cad most likely ran off with one of his girlfriends. However, there are a few nagging concerns, like the man's suspicious letter of resignation and his abandoned car. And is it just a fluke that his disappearance coincides with a rash of stabbings—all straight through the heart, all with male victims? Behind the seemingly placid domesticity of Wexford's Sussex neighbors, there's a growing web of tangling secrets, double lives, and triple-crosses.
—An Edgar Award finalist, this is a "mystery of the highest order" (The New Yorker).
Download Instructions:
(Closed Filehost) http://filescdn.com/nlsygqgbg7in
https://userscloud.com/icfan1yupe66
