Police procedural meets psychological thriller, for fans of Jane Harper and Tana French.
Set in St Albans, by a St Albans writer.
A favourite of the crime critics.
MARKET: Jane Harper; Gytha Lodge; Tana French; Lucy Foley.
Her books are really a blend of police procedural and psychological thriller – and they are also complemented by extremely fine writing – lyrical, haunting, poetic... In her third book, her skill is evidenced further' Shots Mag
'A classy, beautifully written mystery that held me in a tight grip throughout' Caroline Green
'An intelligent, modern and timely rendering of the classic country house mystery [...] with richly textured characters and a thrilling and emotional climax' Dominic Nolan, author of After Dark
'Glamorous, gripping, and full of intrigue' Eleanor Ray, aka Elizabeth Mundy
I tore through Into the Fire... It starts with a helicopter full of rich and famous people plummeting to the ground and the plot thickens from there' Erin Kelly
'Poetic, evocative and deliciously claustrophobic, Into the Fire practically sizzles with suspense' Jane Isaac
'A gobble-it-up-in-one-go thriller that combines lyricism, suspense and perfect storytelling' Victoria Selman
'A highly engaging and entertaining crime mystery set during a country house party for the luxury launch of a new tech company' LoveReading
'Rachael Blok's amusing update of Agatha Christie finds time to highlight working conditions in Bangladeshi factories in addition to uncovering a wicked plot involving blackmail and murder' The Times
'The busy plot takes in issues ranging from environmental activism to modern slavery, giving a welcome dark edge to an otherwise breezily entertaining mystery' Daily Express
'A clever blend of a police procedural and psychological thriller, Rachael is a master of ratcheting tensions and atmosphere – you won't want to put it down!' My Weekly
'A classic mystery that sizzles with suspense' Woman's Weekly
'The third in [a] wonderful whodunnit series' Woman
'A great new thriller from Rachael Blok' Choice Magazine
'The busy plot takes in issues from environmental activism to modern slavery, giving a welcome dark edge to a breezily entertaining mystery' Daily Record