Ratings54
Average rating3.9
ONE BODY. SIX EXPERTS. CAN YOU SOLVE THE CASE BEFORE THEY DO?
Mega-bestselling British crime novelist Cara Hunter makes her big American debut with a wholly immersive thriller like none you've seen before: written as the teleplay of a true-crime documentary, it has the reader puzzling away, reviewing photos, maps, coroner's reports and other evidence as they read. Can you tell who's lying?
It was a case that gripped the nation. In December 2003, Luke Ryder, the stepfather of acclaimed filmmaker Guy Howard (then aged 10), was found dead in the garden of their suburban family home.
Luke Ryder’s murder has never been solved. Guy Howard’s mother and two sisters were in the house at the time of the murder—but all swear they saw nothing. Despite a high-profile police investigation and endless media attention, no suspect was ever charged.
But some murder cases are simply too big to forget…
Now comes the sensational new streaming series Infamous, dedicated to investigating—and perhaps cracking—this famous cold case. Years later a group of experts re-examine the evidence – with shocking results. Does the team know more than they’ve been letting on?
True crime lovers and savvy readers, you can review the evidence and testimony at the same time as the experts. But can you solve the case before they do?
Reviews with the most likes.
A very lively and entertaining read. Loved the mixed media approach and found it a real page turner from start to end. Highly recommended.
I was gasping constantly at the end, but at the same time a lot of loose ties are left.
This format was so fun and best experienced through audio. That being said, I don't think I would have enjoyed (maybe even finished) this book had I not had the accompanying audio. With a full cast, it gave the story more depth. I found some of the layers confusing and had a bit of a hard time keeping up with all the different characters. It was also VERY British which I usually have a hard time getting into, but I appreciate the author explaining terms I may not be familiar with. I did love the alternating between filming and broadcast. The fake reveal was obvious, and I was pleased with the killer's actual identity. Very Halloween/Michael Myers