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Canelo Ask Me No Questions A gripping British detective crime thriller (DS Kate Munro).

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Canelo Ask Me No Questions A gripping British detective crime thriller (DS Kate Munro) ABISBOOK Canelo.

320 pages, Paperback

Published July 10, 2025

2 people are currently reading
16 people want to read

About the author

Louisa Scarr

13 books208 followers
Louisa Scarr studied psychology at the University of Southampton and has lived in and around the city ever since. She is a full time writer, and when she's not at her desk, she can be found pounding the streets in running shoes or swimming in muddy lakes.

She is the author of the Butler and West crime series, published by Canelo Crime, beginning with Last Place You Look and ending with Out of the Ashes. A new series, about a police dog handler, launched in July 2024 with Gallows Wood. The second and third books, Memorial Park and Broken House, are out now.

She also writes as Sam Holland and is the author of the award-winning Major Crimes series, following detectives as they investigate murders committed by brutal serial killers in the south of England. The latest, The Countdown Killer, is out now.

Her DS Kate Munro series, Ask Me No Questions and Nowhere to be Found, have been republished by Canelo Crime and are out now. (They were originally published as Louisa de Lange, under the same name.)

You can follow her on Twitter @paperclipgirl and on Instagram @louisascarrwriter.

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Displaying 1 of 1 review
369 reviews48 followers
November 13, 2025
2.5 / 5.0

The last two series I’ve read from Scarr has always been great, exciting and heavy police procedural I thought why not try another series of hers and this fell short on the mark! Maybe it’s having two great series already (Butler& West and PC Lucy Halliday) that the energy to produce 3 high quality plots fell short. Immediately when the identical twin trope is used in book, 9/10 they always fail to deliver due to the plot tripping up on the technicalities and unfortunately this one did. I felt 2/3 of the book I was floating, constantly reminding myself of who was who, why they are in the position they are in and which name matches to which. The ending is where it clears up, I have to admit the confusion is cleared but I definitely think the identical twins took away from the quality and the full ability to understand the plot. Usually Scarr is great on depicting very real human emotions, that come off genuine and realistic - unfortunately DS Kate Munro came off very superficial, we are thrown straight into her personal turmoil and it seems to be passively spoken about at times, silent for majority then reappears again at the end.

I’m glad I’ve read another series to now know which I prefer, I will be strictly sticking to her PC Lucy Hailday series only. Its a shame this book fell short as I can see the potential but the execution was off massively in this one. The book centres around identical twins (Gabi and Thea) who were inseparable until the events in their childhood caused them to no longer speak. Gabi is viciously attacked and left in a coma where DS Kate Munro is assigned to figure out who the perpetrator is. But as she begins to interview Thea she believes that she knows more, especially after having reconnected only a week before. Strange timing huh.

It’s a miss for me on this one, but looking forward to her other series!
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