Deadly Choices
2
(Author) Rachel McLean'You get one of your children back. Your choice.' When Alison Osman takes her children on a trip to Cadbury World, she thinks their squabbling is her worst problem. But when she turns to find them gone, she's plunged into every mother's worst nightmare. And then the message arrives, telling Alison she has three days to choose one of her children. Detective Inspector Zoe Finch and her team need to find answers, and fast. Why is Alison's police officer husband behaving suspiciously? If the children's father died in a climbing accident, why was there no body? And should Zoe listen to the nagging voice reminding her that two of the men behind the notorious Canary paedophile ring have been released? Can Zoe track down the kidnapper before it's too late? Or will Alison be forced to make the choice that no mother should face? Deadly Choices is the second DI Zoe Finch novel - a gripping crime thriller perfect for fans of Angela Marsons, Caroline Mitchell and Ann Cleeves.
Rachel McLean
Rachel McLean is a Scottish artist and filmmaker known for her bold and satirical work that explores themes of identity, power, and consumer culture. She is best known for her film and video installations that feature vibrant colors, exaggerated characters, and dark humor. McLean's distinctive style often combines elements of animation, performance art, and political commentary.
One of McLean's most notable works is her film "Make Me Up" (2018), which critiques the ways in which women are portrayed and objectified in mass media. The film received critical acclaim and solidified McLean's reputation as a visionary artist pushing the boundaries of contemporary art.
McLean's impact on the art world has been significant, as she continues to challenge societal norms and provoke thought through her unique and provocative storytelling. Her work has been exhibited internationally and has garnered numerous awards and accolades. Rachel McLean's contribution to literature lies in her ability to use visual storytelling to address complex social issues and spark important conversations within the art community and beyond.
Other related
