When Alex MacLure’s friend and colleague dies he is determined to carry on her research. He finds she has left him a coded message and, as he tries to make sense of it all, he discovers she was murdered. And now the murderer needs to silence him.
TELL NO LIES
With only a few clues and a mysterious object Alex follows a trail from London to Cairo. He must crack the code and expose a shocking and inconceivable truth before the secret is burried for ever.
Good, but by no means brilliant. Alright, but by no means entertaining. In fact, I found it all rather dull and confusing at times. Maybe it was just me, but I did not feel that the historical information offered by the characters at various points in the story was particularly clear. If you want to read a thoroughly entertaining Egyptian mystery, try Wilbur Smith and my personal favourite, the late Paul Sussman.
Alex MacLure’s best friend dies and his life turns into chaos by forces beyond his control. It is difficult for Alex to know who is trustworthy and who is not - including the police. What frustrated me was how blind he was to the most obvious deception. There are many twists and unexpected turns to keep you wondering. I liked the dual storyline once Alex arrived in Egypt.