Turn the Dial for Death

by Jeremy Vine

An impossible death. A seaside town on the brink. Stay tuned for murder… Sidmouth is gearing up for summer – but murder is all year round…

When a doctor is found dead in the woods, shot through the heart with a crossbow, his wife is the prime suspect, despite an ironclad alibi. Desperate to clear her name, she appeals to radio presenter Edward Temmis for help.

But Edward has troubles of his own. With his beloved radio station in crisis and a mysterious motorbike crash on the seafront, the doctor’s death isn’t the only problem he has to face.

Edward, Kim and Stevie must reunite on a treacherous path to uncover the truth. Can they solve the case before everything tumbles down?

The sequel to the instant Sunday Times bestseller, Murder on Line One.

367 pages, Kindle Edition

Published April 23, 2026

Reviews

[Holly · Rating 4 out of 5]

Turn The Dial For Death follows Edward, Kim and Stevie, who reunite on a treacherous path to uncover the truth when a doctor is found dead in the woods, shot through the heart with a crossbow - and his wife becomes the prime suspect despite an ironclad alibi.

Turn the Dial for Death is a strong sequel that builds on everything that made the first book so enjoyable.

I loved being back with Edward, Stevie, and Kim - their dynamic is just as engaging, and they have such a natural chemistry that their development feels genuine and adds depth to the story.

The stakes feel higher from the start, and the mystery pulls you in quickly, with plenty of twists to keep things interesting. It’s clever, witty, and suspenseful - and I look forward to seeing if this series continues!

Thank you so much to Harper Fiction for sending me this copy to read and review. My opinions are my own.

[Lexy · Rating 4 out of 5]

Cosy Crime at its best. If you enjoyed Thursday night Murder Club this will be right up your street. This is the second book in this series but it can easily be read as a stand alone book.

Our crime solving trio: Edward (local DJ), Kim (estate agent and Stevie (Vicar’s daughter) must work together to uncover the mystery behind Wendy Wrigley’s husband’s murder.

Great read. Looking forward to any more which may come in this series

[Cameron · Rating 4 out of 5]

Another great read about the merry band of sleuths. lots of twists as you work out the answers with Edward, Kim and Stevie. Cosy crime at its best. looking forward to the next one.

[Carrie · Rating 5 out of 5]

Thank you to NetGalley and Harper Fiction for an advanced copy in exchange for a review.

I was very pleasantly surprised by this! I’m never sure what to expect with celebrity books, but this was a really complex, layered plot. I was gripped from the first chapter, couldn’t predict where the story was going, and really enjoyed the way everything came together!

Turn the Dial for Death is the second book in a series featuring broadcast journalist Edward Temmis, his girlfriend Kim, and their friend Stevie. I’ve not read the first book yet (but definitely will now!) and I sort of wish I’d read it first because the characters are so strong and their relationships so well-imagined that I think I’d have enjoyed it even more to have that full back story. But there was enough explanation of what went on in the first book to not feel out of the loop.

In this story, Edward is approached by a woman who has heard about his amateur sleuthing and wants him to investigate her husband’s death - to clear her own name!

At the same time, Edward finds himself at the centre of a possible terrorism story as a motorbike crashes into a local pizza parlour, raising questions about whether or not it was an accident and what the rider was carrying with him at the time.

It was a blend of classic whodunnit / murder mystery, cosy crime with a heart-punching edge! I enjoyed the combination of clever, punchy and witty narrative with the suspense, some moving and emotional topics, and characters to really connect with.

And there was a truly hilarious scene that I might have to use in media training at work to highlight the importance of preparation before communicating complicated science to the public!

A delightfully surprising hit, and I will definitely be buying the first book now!

[Annette · Rating 5 out of 5]

This is the second book in Jeremy Vine’s cosy mystery series and boy was it complicated this time! There’s no way that I could have guessed the outcome despite being a serious crime fiction reader.
Edward Temmis returns to investigate two crimes along with his girlfriend, Kim and their young friend, Stevie.
Part of the enjoyment of this series is getting to know these three characters, all so different but each playing a key role.
Vine draws on his experience as a presenter and journalist to flesh out Temmis, who works presenting a show on a Devon radio station, something which makes both the character and the background more realistic.
I really like Stevie who is plucky and very enterprising, incredibly positive, despite her injuries, although in this book she seems to be succumbing to a very unfortunate situation, borne out of her physical disabilities. I was hoping she would see the light!
The three sleuths are investigating the murder of a local doctor, trying to find evidence that his wife was not involved as she has begged Edward to help clear her name.
Stevie is also involved at an event at a pizza parlour which is suspected to be an attack on innocent diners. Edward gets involved in this too, trying to get a scoop for his radio station in order to save his job.
This was a compelling and interesting read, some of the plot was obviously drawn from Mr Vine’s journalistic stories and he does not shy away from difficult subjects.
There are many celebrities writing books at the moment and not all are worth reading but Jeremy Vine is a good storyteller and both of his books have kept me entertained and left me wanting to more.
Thanks to NetGalley and the publishers for my advance copy.

[Brian Wilde · Rating 4 out of 5]

The second book in Jeremy Vines Sidmouth Murder Mysteries is a class apart from his first novel, A Murder on Line One. The story is given chance to breath, with an intriguing beginning of a father taking his daughter up in a small plane and spotting a 'starfish', which on closer inspection was a body.

Three years later, Edward is approached by Wendy, who was found innocent of the murder of her husband, the afore mentioned body, but her life is ruined from the continued suspicion from her former friends and the general public. As such, she wants Edward to investigate her.

The Wendy case has to take second stage though, after a motorbike crashes into a local pizza parlour and mysterious pills are spilled, ate by a young girl who then dies.

Edward really has his hands full, returning with his girlfriend Kim, who is also concerned with a couple of suspicious characters interested in buying a local penthouse property. We also have the wonderful Stevie returning, with her casual tourettes, who is soon to be married to Roddy. Though the relationship seems anything but loving.

Add into all of this, the radio listeners that were defrauded out of thousands from the first novel and you have a lot going on. I thought Jeremy Vine's writing has improved substancially from book one. He has taken his original characters and given them a wonderful rapport. I was smiling throughout at their escapades.

The plots are well handled and it doesn't get messy, and of course it is all neatly tied up with a very satisfying conclusion.

I would like to convey my thanks to Netgalley and HarperCollins UK, Harper Fiction for the chance to review this novel. All opinions are my own.

Turn the Dial for Death is due to be released on 23rd April 2026.

[Pgchuis · Rating 3 out of 5]

2.5* rounded up.

I received a copy of this novel from the publisher via NetGalley. I had no idea Jeremy Vine had turned to writing crime fiction, and have not read the first in the series. If I had read it, there are elements of this novel which would have made more sense - the big fraud referred to at the beginning and end here and Stevie's backstory for instance. Having said that, the main plot(s) here stand alone.

Radio presenter Edward is asked by the widow of a local GP to investigate his mysterious death, since she is fed up of everyone thinking she killed him. Edward, his girlfriend Kim, and their friend Stevie also get involved in investigating the death of a child in what is at first thought to be an act of terrorism. Since this is (in some ways) a cosy, it makes a sort of sense that they would do so and that the local police would work with them.

I didn't enjoy this much, although the plot did resolve fairly satisfactory. There were many odd and distracting analogies/similes, e.g.

'There was a whisper of rain for a moment. Somewhere above him a lone cloud must have emptied itself like a pissed concert-goer on a sunny day at Glastonbury'.

There were various things which didn't make much sense to me - the least spoiler-y being an estate agent who delayed proceeding with a sale at the asking price because she didn't like the buyers, and a detective sergeant who was suddenly promoted to acting chief constable. The book felt long in general, and the sections about the crossbow and the hunt dragged particularly.

Still, Edward, Kim and Stevie were likeable characters and will clearly go on to investigate more mysteries.

[Stephanie Bull · Rating 4 out of 5]

This is Jeremy Vine's second novel featuring Edward Temmis, who continues to navigate his unexpected role in solving crimes. Alongside his indomitable girlfriend Kim, Edward becomes entangled in another puzzling case that once again disrupts the calm of their lives. A doctor is found dead, his wife is the number one suspect and is shunned by her local community despite her cast iron alibi. She begs Edward to help her clear her name. With tensions rising and secrets bubbling to the surface, Edward must untangle a complex web before the truth slips away entirely.

This is an excellent sequel that firmly establishes Jeremy Vine as an author to watch in the cosy crime genre. The development of Edward and Kim's relationship is a real highlight, adding depth and charm, while their friend Stevie completely steals the show. Sharp, loyal and impossible not to love, we all need a friend like Stevie, There are plenty of twists to keep the reader guessing, and just when the storyline feels like it might be veering off course, it is cleverly drawn back together with satisfying precision. The narrative balances humour and darker themes well, touching on some more difficult subjects with sensitivity and emotional awareness.

At times bordering on the farcical, Turn the Dial for Death is all the more effective for it, blending wit with clever plotting and dialogue. Building on the strong foundation of the first book, this new chapter in Edward's life elevates the series and leaves you eager for more.

Many thanks to NetGalley and HarperCollins for my advanced copy in return for my honest and unbiased review.

[Sarah · Rating 5 out of 5]

Edward, Kim, and Stevie are back together to tackle new mysteries. When a doctor is discovered dead from a crossbow wound, suspicion falls on his wife, who turns to radio host Edward Temmis for help proving her innocence. But Edward’s focus is pulled away by a deadly motorbike accident that appears to have ties to terrorism
Thank you to NetGalley and HarperCollins UK, HarperFiction for the ARC. My review is voluntary.
Once again, Jeremy Vine offers a refreshing change from the rather lame attempts at novel writing by most TV personalities. Vine's books are quite good, albeit a little quirky. The one drawback is his affinity with overwrought similes and metaphors.
The writing style has an almost stream-of-consciousness and surreal feel, offering the reader Edward’s (or perhaps Jeremy’s) quirky perspective on the world. At times, the book is laugh-out-loud funny, especially if you share its wry sense of humour. These moments provide a much-needed break from some of the darker parts of the book. Vine has the talent as a writer to truly make the reader feel his characters’ pain.
It’s an engrossing story, albeit improbable, but that’s the charm of mystery novels where serious crimes are solved by random members of the public.
Indeed, it’s the characters and their relationships that make these books—mad, sad, but ultimately likable. Hopefully, Edward, Kim, and Stevie will be back soon.

[Caroline · Rating 4 out of 5]

A doctor is found dead in the woods, shot with a crossbow. His wife is the immediate suspect, despite having an alibi. Ostracised by friends and the local community, she moves to Sidmouth, where she approaches radio presenter Edward Temmis, in the hopes that he can help to clear her name. 📻
Edward however, has bigger fish to fry. Under the constant threat of dismissal following the fall-out from the fraud case he uncovered, Edward needs to attract more listeners to his show. Then, a motorcycle courier crashes into a pizza parlour on the promenade, an incident that has deadly consequences for one Sidmouth family. As Edward's friend Stevie was a witness to the crash, it's not long before the pair, assisted by Edward's girlfriend Kim, begin to delve deeper into the cause of the crash, and the nature of the items in the motorcycle's panniers. 🏍️
This is a very slow burn. There's a lot going on. It's hard to keep track of the comings and goings, and at times it feels like events are all over the shop. However, Edward, Kim and Stevie are wonderful characters, and they were the saving grace and the reason I persevered. 📻
Despite the slow pace, this was an entertaining read. Everything tied up neatly, and there was a nice little surprise at the end, so the wait was worth it. 📻
Thanks to Harper Collins UK and Netgalley for the ARC.

[Lynda · Rating 4 out of 5]

The second in the Sidmouth Murder Mysteries Series and we are back with radio presenter Edward Temmis, his girlfriend Kim and their friend Stevie investigating two crimes. There is a lot going on and a lot of characters and I did find myself loosing the plot a bit at times but once I got into it everything became clearer.

Briefly, a motorcycle has crashed into a pizza establishment and when a young girl dies as a result the local police are pushed aside as the Met terrorism unit roll into town. Of course Edwards is running his own investigation! Meanwhile he has also been approached by Wendy Wrigley, whose husband died in a mysterious way, and there is still a cloud over her head as she was questioned over his death. She wants Edward to clear her name. There are also a few other threads involving the sale of a flat and Stevie’s forthcoming wedding.

The joy of these books is the three main characters. Whilst I like Edward and Kim it’s Stevie I really love. She is a strong feisty woman who despite her life changing injuries and the tribulations it brings, always tries to see the good in people. The main plotline was good. I didn’t see it or the conclusion coming and I’m not often completely blindsided. A good, slightly dark multi-layered cozy crime, with a touch of humour. An entertaining read.

[Kate Hardy · Rating 4 out of 5]

Second in the series - I hadn't read the first and although I worked out Stevie's backstory and Edward's past, I did feel I'd missed out on a few things (including 'The Case', which appears to be fraud).

Edward Temmis is asked to investigate the mysterious death of a local doctor (his widow wants to clear her name); there's also the death of a young girl in what might be a terror attack in a local pizza parlour; and there's a strange couple trying to buy a flat. Are they all connected? How?

I had high hopes for this as I loved the idea of a radio station background (and the bits around the radio show were great). But I found some of it a bit dark/violent for cosy crime, some of the similes are very odd, and one of the subplots felt very out of place with an odd resolution. I was also not convinced that a sergeant would suddenly become Acting Chief Constable (even fast-track promotion isn't that fast!).

The three main sleuths were likeable characters, but overall it's not my cup of tea, though others might enjoy it.

Thank you to Netgalley, the publisher and the author for the ARC.

[Diane Elizabeth Taylor · Rating 4 out of 5]

Scoops, Sleuths and Secrets!
In Jeremy Vine’s Turn the Dial for Death, our intrepid trio, Edward, Kim, and Stevie returns for a high-stakes mystery that proves scoops don’t just find Edward; they collide with him. While Edward battles his boss and nemesis Aspinall to save his job at the radio station, he is managing a complex investigation to clear Wendy Wrigley of the murder of her husband. When a motorcycle crashes into a pizza parlour, our trio is pulled every which way. ​
The true joy lies in the characters’ growth, blending empathy with sharp humour and unwavering loyalty. Vine’s witty narrative expertly weaves a multi-layered plot that builds to a totally unexpected ending that's tied up as neatly as a bundle of banknotes tied with a bow.
My highlights? The "weaponised incompetence" and the science bit; absolutely brilliant.
It’s a must-read for cosy mystery fans with lovable underdogs. I can't wait for the next one.
My thanks to Netgalley and Harper Collins UK for the ARC. This is my own opinion.

[zoe Hitchen · Rating 5 out of 5]

Edward Temmis is a radio presenter and an implausible ( but excellent ) sleuth .
He returns to solve a case with his girlfriend and their friend Stevie and the trio make a formidable team.
Edward is approached by Wendy Wrigley , her husband was found dead and she is the prime suspect for his murder although she has a water tight alibi .
She wants to clear her name and thinks Edward is the man to help her .
Along with this issue Edward’s got other things to think about .
The radio station is still experiencing issues like in the first book .
Edward only seems to be making these worse instead of better , even though he’s trying to do the latter .
The writing is easy to read and the story is cleverly written with amiable characters .
I enjoyed this book more than the first in the series , but that’s most likely due to character development and I think this story had more meat on its bones .
An enjoyable read and look forward to reading Edward’s next case .
Thanks to NetGalley and HarperCollins UK, HarperFiction.

[Leanne · Rating 4 out of 5]

A deliciously dark premise meets Vine’s signature wit in this twisty thriller that turns the airwaves into a battleground. Turn the Dial for Death invites readers behind the velvet curtain of radio drama, where egos clash, secrets simmer, and one wrong word might just be your last.

Vine crafts a world that feels both familiar and faintly surreal—where the hum of studio lights and the rhythm of live broadcast pulse with menace. The characters are sharply drawn, with just enough eccentricity to keep you guessing. It’s a story that leans into the absurdity of fame while never losing sight of its emotional stakes.

The pacing is brisk, the dialogue crackles, and the satire bites with charm. If you’ve ever wondered what might happen if a radio feud turned fatal, Vine’s answer is as entertaining as it is unsettling.

Perfect for fans of media intrigue, British humour, and murder served with a wink.

With thanks to Jeremy Vine, the publisher and Netgalley for the ARC.

[Mrs · Rating 5 out of 5]

Loved this book. I had read the first one in the series and it was lovely to have all the characters back. I really took to them again. A local radio presenter, Edward Timmins, has become a celebrity in his town for helping to solve crimes. This started by accident but he has become good at all along with his girlfriend Kim and their friend, Stevie. He does not get on with the head of the radio station who feels he is “too old” and wants younger presenters but the public don’t agree and this keeps him in his job. Out of the blue a widow asks him to investigate the death of her GP husband. He was found in the local woods and she is being investigated and wants Edward to prove that she is not guilty. This story intertwines with other dramas in the village with Edward and his gang in the middle of it all sometimes the Police are not thrilled. Even with the other story threads in all works well together. I hope the series will continue

[Janet · Rating 4 out of 5]

When a doctor is found dead in the woods, shot through the heart with a crossbow, his wife is the prime suspect, despite an ironclad alibi. Desperate to clear her name, she appeals to radio presenter Edward Temmis for help. But Edward has troubles of his own. With his beloved radio station in crisis and a mysterious motorbike crash on the seafront, the doctor’s death isn’t the only problem he has to face. Edward, Kim and Stevie must reunite on a treacherous path to uncover the truth.
The second outing for Edward, Kim & Stevie & it’s easily read on its own. Another well written cosy mystery, there are plenty of twists & turns as well as red herrings. It was well paced & went in directions I wasn’t expecting but it kept me intrigued & engrossed. I really like Edward, a pity he couldn’t have a well earned rest after the previous book. I look forward to more
I voluntarily read and reviewed a special copy of this book; all thoughts and opinions are my own

[Jo-anne Atkinson · Rating 3 out of 5]

The genteel seaside town of Sidmouth is rocked when a motorbike crashes into a cafe. For local radio presenter Edward Temmis this is a chance to try to protect his job from a controller who wants to modernise even if the listeners aren't so keen. Edward is also asked to look into a suspicious death by a glamorous widow. When it is discovered that the biker was carrying radioactive ampoules, Edward and his friends have a much biggest set of mysteries to solve.
This is the second book in a series and I did not read the first. The setting is the real-life Devon town of Sidmouth and much is made of its conservative population which does give a good setting but feels over-egged at times. The characters are sketched in well but I didn't find them engaging - too much repetition of their driving forces. If Richard Osman set the standard for comfortable cosy crime then this is a pale imitator.

[Emily Herbert · Rating 3 out of 5]

ARC received via NetGalley in exchange for my honest review

I didn’t realise until after I was approved for this book on NetGalley that it follows on from Murder on Line One. I decided to read this first and I’m so glad I did!

I read a lot of mystery and thriller books and tend to prefer a gripping story over character development but these books had both. I found myself really connecting with the three main characters and was really excited to read the second book and see what they got up to next! The plot is engaging and the way the storylines all come together at the end is so clever and something I never would have guessed. Unfortunately I did prefer the first book as I found the plot a bit easier to follow but I did still really enjoy the second one for a quick cosy read and I’m hoping for a third one soon!

[Sue · Rating 3 out of 5]

This is the second book featuring local Devon DJ Edward Temmis, his girlfriend Kim and their friend Stevie. A doctor is found dead in the woods, shot through the heart with a crossbow. His wife is the prime suspect. She asks Edward to help prove her innocence. Edward has troubles of his own his radio station is under pressure and a mysterious motorbike crash on the seafront, the doctors death isn't the only thing Edward has to deal with. Edward, Kim and Stevie must come together to solve this mystery.
I enjoyed this book, I really like Edward, Kim and Stevie. I am excited to see what they get up to next and look forward to the next book.

Many thanks to NetGalley and Harper Collins UK, Harper Collins fiction.

[Roz · Rating 4 out of 5]

This is the second in this amusing series of cozy crime written by author and presenter Jeremy Vine. In this book we meet up again with the detective wannabes DJ Edward, his girlfriend Kim and their friend Stevie.

The book starts with a body found by a pilot and his young child who see a body in a wood and from here the story gathers pace as a child dies after swallowing some “sweets” she found in a restaurant.

The characters are developed from book one and Edward is a likeable if unusual protagonist. At the brink of losing his job, he enjoys the thrill of being part of the group finding out the truth.

I would definitely recommend this to those who enjoy this genre and look forward to reading the next in the series.

[Dani · Rating 4 out of 5]

Thank you to NetGalley for the ARC of Turn the Dial for Death by Jeremy Vine. I really enjoyed the humorous, behind the scenes look at the chaos and charm of live radio. When the wife of a murdered doctor claims she is being blamed for his death, Edward, a radio presenter with a struggling station and plenty of problems of his own, finds himself drawn into her plea for help.

What follows is a small town mystery filled with lively, memorable characters, each with their own quirks and motives. Light, witty and engaging, this is an entertaining take on the classic who done it, lifted by Vine’s sharp observations and distinctive setting.

[Helen · Rating 5 out of 5]

Another outing for Edward, Kim and Stevie. Solving murders in Sidmouth.
Still on air at the radio station despite a change in management and loved up with estate agent Kim. Edward is approached to clear Wendy's name in relation to the death of her husband.
Whilst investigating the gps death a motorcyclists crashes in to the local pizza parlour on the promenade. The death of the rider and discovery of radio active material at the crash creates panic and confusion.
An excellent story that entwines multiple threads that will keep you guessing and entertained.
A fantastic follow up to the original book. Let's have the next book please

[Steve Capel · Rating 5 out of 5]

Following on from the debut novelMurder On Line One we once again meet Radio presenter Edward Temmins his girlfriend estate agent Kim and their friend Stevie.The trio once again join forces to investigate a suspected local murder and the circumstances of a motorcycle accident in their home town of Sidmouth. I gave the first book 4 stars but there is sufficient improvement in the writing and plotting of the second one to merit the full five stars . The main characters are now starting to become more familiar as their lives and backstories are fleshed out and plot explores modern social themes and asks questions.
A very enjoyable read and I look forward to more episodes.

[Miki Jacobs · Rating 4 out of 5]

A man and his daughter taking a flight spot a dead man in the woods. Several months later his widow, Wendy, asks Edward Temmis if he would look into the death as although she had an alibi, she was being ostracised for something she didn't do.
Meanwhile Edward and Kim need to stop Stevie making a mistake getting married to the abusive Roddy and Edward had to try and keep his job at the radio station.
When a motorbike crashes into a pizza restaurant and a little girl dies as a consequence, things turn dicey. Add to that the mysterious couple wanting to buy Kim's favourite penthouse.
Just another normal day in Sidmouth.

[Martin Southard · Rating 4 out of 5]

Jeremy Vine’s Turn the Dial for Death is the second adventure featuring radio host-turned-sleuth Edward Temmis, and it doesn’t disappoint. Even if you haven’t read the first book, there’s enough background to follow the story, though returning readers will enjoy seeing familiar characters and ongoing quirks. The mix of small-town drama, humour, and suspense works brilliantly, with Edward and his friends stumbling into mysteries far bigger than their day jobs. Some moments are a bit over-the-top, but it only adds to the fun. A clever, lively follow-up that’s genuinely hard to put down.

Many thanks to Harper Collins UK, Harper Fiction and NetGalley for providing this advanced copy

[Sarah B · Rating 4 out of 5]

This is set in Sidmouth, Devon, where you would think it would be sunshine and ice-crem! This is not the case as Edward Temmis is dragged into solving cases like the sleuth and he helped by Kim and Stevie. When the widow of a Doctor found killed in woods contacts him to look into this mysterious death and to search for more clues, Edward is certainly out of his comfort zone. Soon afterwards, a motorcycle crashes on the seafront and the intrepid trio cannot stop themselves investigating this as well. It was cosy, entertaining, funny, full of twists, mysterious and thrilling. It all came together to a satisfying ending.

[Andrea (mrsaubergine) · Rating 4 out of 5]

A cozy sequel to last year's 'Murder on Line One', but this time, Edward, Kim, and Stevie have to investigate two strange goings-on at the same time involving a fatal motorbike crash and a woman accused of murdering her husband. The pacing is a little inconsistent: some parts dragged while the ending seemed quite rushed. I liked the characters and the main trio's ongoing relationship, though, so I'll happily read a third book in the series, if there is one.

***Disclaimer: This e-ARC was provided to me by the publisher via Netgalley in exchange for an honest review. Huge thanks to them. ***

[Chaitra S (brewed.bookworm) · Rating 2 out of 5]

Received this book as an ARC from NetGalley

This one was a bit of a slow read for me, and unfortunately I never fully connected with the story or the characters. I kept waiting for that moment where I’d suddenly become invested in what was happening, but the writing style felt a little too detached for me to emotionally latch onto anyone properly.

That said, I can see the appeal if you enjoy quieter, more understated mysteries that focus more on atmosphere than high tension or dramatic twists. The story had an old-school cozy mystery vibe to it, but personally, I just wanted a little more emotional pull and character depth to really keep me hooked.

[Jane · Rating 5 out of 5]

I reviewed Jeremy Vine Murder on line one sometime ago, and was really pleased that the publisher via NetGalley asked me to review Jeremy Vine new book.

A local doctor dies in mysterious circumstances and his poor widowed wife is getting tired of people thinking she did this! She ask radio presenter Edward to investigate.

This is murder, charm and wit all thrown into the mix whilst the reader is kept guessing along the way.


There are lots of twists and turns, Jeremy Vine writes as good story.

Due for publication April 23 2026. A recommended read.