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DCI Greg Geldard #4
The Temenos Remains
Ritual burials are rare. Finding them - rarer still. When three turn up, Greg Geldard knows he has a problem.
With his ex-wife receiving threatening phone calls, loose ends still flapping from his last big case and a ritual burial found in a Norwich archaeological dig, the last thing Greg Geldard needs is an East Coast flood and a cliff fall that reveals - what exactly?
Authentically set in the beautiful rural world of the Norfolk Broads and the sometimes treacherous Norfolk coastline, this thriller follows a serial killer and his pursuer, exploring issues around mental health and the exploitation of sex workers.
Firebird Book Award Winner 2023
With his ex-wife receiving threatening phone calls, loose ends still flapping from his last big case and a ritual burial found in a Norwich archaeological dig, the last thing Greg Geldard needs is an East Coast flood and a cliff fall that reveals - what exactly?
Authentically set in the beautiful rural world of the Norfolk Broads and the sometimes treacherous Norfolk coastline, this thriller follows a serial killer and his pursuer, exploring issues around mental health and the exploitation of sex workers.
Firebird Book Award Winner 2023
- GenresCrime
312 pages, Paperback
First published January 27, 2023
About the author
Heather Peck
20 books17 followersHeather Peck is the author of the Greg Geldard series of murder mysteries, set in rural North Yorkshire and Norfolk. As she says:
‘I’ve had a life of two halves. In the first I was both farmer and agricultural policy adviser. I bred sheep and alpacas, reared calves, broke ploughs, represented the UK in international negotiations, specialised in emergency response from Chernobyl to bird flu, managed controls over pesticides and GM crops, saw legislation through parliament and got paid to eat KitKats while on secondment to Rowntree. In the second I chaired an NHS Trust, worked on animal welfare, sailed a boat on the Norfolk Broads, volunteered in Citizens Advice and the Witness Service and vaccinate humans against Covid. Two golden threads have run through everything; my love for both reading and writing, and the wise words of my Gran. ‘You can do anything if you try hard enough.
Now I write about the countryside and the animals I love, the industry (farming) I hold in deepest respect, and the various ways in which humans make things bad for each other and the world around them, always being very aware of the sad fact that cruelty to animals usually goes hand in hand with cruelty to other humans. Much of my time in the Witness Service and in Citizens Advice has indeed brought me face to face with some of the more tragic aspects of family life and work.
I write about the rural world because I want to share its wonders, peculiarities and hilarious moments with people who may not have been privileged to see it as I have seen it. But I wrote these specific books, Secret Places and Glass Arrows, because each uncovers problems that are probably hidden to most of us and about which I care passionately.
My main protagonist has grown with each story and his life has changed in ways I couldn’t have predicted at the start. When I started writing Secret Places I didn’t intend Greg Geldard to be the main protagonist. But I find that he, and other characters, take on a life of their own. How they react to circumstance affects what and how they feel, and therefore how they evolve. That too gives me immense satisfaction. Greg Geldard is now a man with a rounded personality; some strengths, some weaknesses, some insights and some blind spots. I’d like to meet him.’
‘I’ve had a life of two halves. In the first I was both farmer and agricultural policy adviser. I bred sheep and alpacas, reared calves, broke ploughs, represented the UK in international negotiations, specialised in emergency response from Chernobyl to bird flu, managed controls over pesticides and GM crops, saw legislation through parliament and got paid to eat KitKats while on secondment to Rowntree. In the second I chaired an NHS Trust, worked on animal welfare, sailed a boat on the Norfolk Broads, volunteered in Citizens Advice and the Witness Service and vaccinate humans against Covid. Two golden threads have run through everything; my love for both reading and writing, and the wise words of my Gran. ‘You can do anything if you try hard enough.
Now I write about the countryside and the animals I love, the industry (farming) I hold in deepest respect, and the various ways in which humans make things bad for each other and the world around them, always being very aware of the sad fact that cruelty to animals usually goes hand in hand with cruelty to other humans. Much of my time in the Witness Service and in Citizens Advice has indeed brought me face to face with some of the more tragic aspects of family life and work.
I write about the rural world because I want to share its wonders, peculiarities and hilarious moments with people who may not have been privileged to see it as I have seen it. But I wrote these specific books, Secret Places and Glass Arrows, because each uncovers problems that are probably hidden to most of us and about which I care passionately.
My main protagonist has grown with each story and his life has changed in ways I couldn’t have predicted at the start. When I started writing Secret Places I didn’t intend Greg Geldard to be the main protagonist. But I find that he, and other characters, take on a life of their own. How they react to circumstance affects what and how they feel, and therefore how they evolve. That too gives me immense satisfaction. Greg Geldard is now a man with a rounded personality; some strengths, some weaknesses, some insights and some blind spots. I’d like to meet him.’
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Displaying 1 - 15 of 15 reviews
February 20, 2023
The story:
When archaeologists discover human remains at the excavation of the temenos of an ancient temple near the Norfolk village of Caistor St Edmund, they are surprised to find some rather modern dental work…
The remains are soon dated as being no more than 10 years old, and DCI Greg Geldard and team are tasked with finding out what has happened. They soon uncover a disturbing fact — at least two more bodies have been found arranged in the same way, one from as far back as 2001. So the team have three questions to answer: who is the murderer, how many have they killed, and most importantly, will they strike again?
My thoughts:
This is the fourth book in the DCI Greg Geldard series by Heather Peck, and the first I’ve read (apart from the thoroughly enjoyable “Death on the Rhine” novella, which was published in November). There are some continuing threads from previous cases in this book, particularly DCI Geldard’s ongoing investigation of the potential links between some past cases and a Lithuanian gang. But I found that I was able to pick up these threads, and “The Temenos Remains” can be enjoyed as a standalone book if you’re new to the series (although I am now keen to go back and read the first three books!).
The new case of the discovery of a body at an archeological dig is an intriguing and sinister one, made more so as the book is punctuated with short chapters from the killer’s point of view. As a series of essentially cold cases, the team have to dig deep to find long-buried information and also glean all they can from the forensic evidence.
Rumbling along in the background is the aftermath of a previous investigation that put criminal Dragan Bakalov behind bars. DI Sarah Laurence is tasked with looking into possible connections between Bakalov and a gang operating in Lithuania, and the two cases are brought together when another woman goes missing.
Overall I found this to be an enjoyable crime thriller, with a detailed and multi-layered plot that has both a satisfying conclusion and a great cliffhanger that sets the scene for the next instalment. If you’re a crime fiction fan who hasn’t yet discovered DCI Geldard and his Norfolk team, I’d definitely recommend adding it to your list!
When archaeologists discover human remains at the excavation of the temenos of an ancient temple near the Norfolk village of Caistor St Edmund, they are surprised to find some rather modern dental work…
The remains are soon dated as being no more than 10 years old, and DCI Greg Geldard and team are tasked with finding out what has happened. They soon uncover a disturbing fact — at least two more bodies have been found arranged in the same way, one from as far back as 2001. So the team have three questions to answer: who is the murderer, how many have they killed, and most importantly, will they strike again?
My thoughts:
This is the fourth book in the DCI Greg Geldard series by Heather Peck, and the first I’ve read (apart from the thoroughly enjoyable “Death on the Rhine” novella, which was published in November). There are some continuing threads from previous cases in this book, particularly DCI Geldard’s ongoing investigation of the potential links between some past cases and a Lithuanian gang. But I found that I was able to pick up these threads, and “The Temenos Remains” can be enjoyed as a standalone book if you’re new to the series (although I am now keen to go back and read the first three books!).
The new case of the discovery of a body at an archeological dig is an intriguing and sinister one, made more so as the book is punctuated with short chapters from the killer’s point of view. As a series of essentially cold cases, the team have to dig deep to find long-buried information and also glean all they can from the forensic evidence.
Rumbling along in the background is the aftermath of a previous investigation that put criminal Dragan Bakalov behind bars. DI Sarah Laurence is tasked with looking into possible connections between Bakalov and a gang operating in Lithuania, and the two cases are brought together when another woman goes missing.
Overall I found this to be an enjoyable crime thriller, with a detailed and multi-layered plot that has both a satisfying conclusion and a great cliffhanger that sets the scene for the next instalment. If you’re a crime fiction fan who hasn’t yet discovered DCI Geldard and his Norfolk team, I’d definitely recommend adding it to your list!
February 25, 2023
When the remains of a body is found at an archeological dig under suspicious and sinister circumstances and then dated by modern dental work to be only from ten years ago, the cause of death and identity of the victim is assigned to DCI Geldard and his team. This was my first book in the popular series and I instantly took to the well developed characters. I enjoyed it when some of their personal lives crossed over into the professional workplace and I know there is lots more still to come. I always enjoy a murder mystery story where the killer shares their twisted thoughts. The intermittent chapters from them in this story, show how they developed over the past years and then into the present time, as the investigation comes to a denouement. As the body count continues to increase, there’s plenty of suspense and the ending of this book relating to a previous thread in an earlier book, truly does have you begging for the next one. Very atmospheric, tense and constantly entertaining, I’d easily recommend “The Temenos Remains” and I’m very keen to read the earlier books too.
#TheTemenosRemains - ⭐️⭐️⭐️⭐️
#TheTemenosRemains - ⭐️⭐️⭐️⭐️
February 25, 2023
When the remains of a body is found at an archeological dig under suspicious and sinister circumstances and then dated by modern dental work to be only from ten years ago, the cause of death and identity of the victim is assigned to DCI Geldard and his team. This was my first book in the popular series and I instantly took to the well developed characters. I enjoyed it when some of their personal lives crossed over into the professional workplace and I know there is lots more still to come. I always enjoy a murder mystery story where the killer shares their twisted thoughts. The intermittent chapters from them in this story, show how they developed over the past years and then into the present time, as the investigation comes to a denouement. As the body count continues to increase, there’s plenty of suspense and the ending of this book relating to a previous thread in an earlier book, truly does have you begging for the next one. Very atmospheric, tense and constantly entertaining, I’d easily recommend “The Temenos Remains” and I’m very keen to read the earlier books too.
#TheTemenosRemains - ⭐️⭐️⭐️⭐️
#TheTemenosRemains - ⭐️⭐️⭐️⭐️
February 22, 2023
(A temenos is a piece of land cut off and assigned as an official domain, especially to kings and chiefs, or a piece of land marked off from common uses and dedicated to a god, such as a sanctuary, holy grove, or holy precinct.)
This is the fourth book in a series featuring Norfolk copper DCI Greg Geldard, but author Heather Peck (left) wastes no time in providing all the back-story we need. Geldard is divorced from his former wife, Isabelle, who is a professional singer. She has now remarried a celebrated orchestral conductor, with whom she has a child, while Geldard is in a relationship with one of his colleagues, DS Chris Mathews. When he gets an early morning 'phone call from Isabelle saying she and her son have been threatened by a foreign criminal connected to one of Geldard's previous cases, he is forced to stay at arm's length, but is disturbed to hear from a colleague that Isabelle may be making the story up.
With this at the back of his mind, he has to focus on human remains found during an archaeological dig. Not unusual, you might think, but this skeleton has modern dental work and was buried with a 1911 silver thruppence in its mouth. After mining down into HOLMES, the national police database, Geldard's team discover more cases that seem to be similar, and when part of the cliff near Hemsby collapses in a violent storm, another skeleton is revealed, along with its now obligatory coin. Meanwhile, in a series of short episodes which she calls 'Entr'actes', Peck introduces us to the man we presume is the killer, but these paragraphs are, at first, enigmatic, and only make sense towards the end of the book when the killer becomes a person of interest to the team.
Geldard's relationship with Chris Mathews comes under a strain as she resents what she sees as his lingering affection for his former wife, and she is equally unhappy about his working relationship with DI Sarah Laurence. Do real-life coppers get into relationships with close colleagues? I don't know, but other fictional social partnerships I recall were Tom Thorne and Helen Weeks in the Mark Billingham books, and Peter Robinson's DCI Banks and his feisty on-off partner Annie Cabbot.
Eventually, the killer makes a big mistake and is pulled in, Geldard's only problem being to convince the CPS that he is fit to stand trial and plead. There is to be no celebratory night in the pub, however. Heather Peck has kept the sub-plot featuring the foreign gangster gently simmering in the background, but right at the end she turns up the heat - and leaves us with a cliffhanger worthy of Scheherazade's tales.
I loved the Norfolk setting of this story, and as a former resident, I can vouch for its authenticity. Greg Geldard is pleasantly 'normal' for a fictional senior detective, and Heather Peck relies on her mastery of modern police methods to hold our interest and keep the story ticking along. The Temenos Remains is published by Ormesby Publishing and is out now.
Heather Peck is certainly a busy woman. As well as writing novels, she has been a farmer, chaired an NHS Trust, has worked on animal welfare, sailed a boat on the Broads, volunteered in Citizens Advice and the Witness Service and vaccinated humans against Covid.
This is the fourth book in a series featuring Norfolk copper DCI Greg Geldard, but author Heather Peck (left) wastes no time in providing all the back-story we need. Geldard is divorced from his former wife, Isabelle, who is a professional singer. She has now remarried a celebrated orchestral conductor, with whom she has a child, while Geldard is in a relationship with one of his colleagues, DS Chris Mathews. When he gets an early morning 'phone call from Isabelle saying she and her son have been threatened by a foreign criminal connected to one of Geldard's previous cases, he is forced to stay at arm's length, but is disturbed to hear from a colleague that Isabelle may be making the story up.
With this at the back of his mind, he has to focus on human remains found during an archaeological dig. Not unusual, you might think, but this skeleton has modern dental work and was buried with a 1911 silver thruppence in its mouth. After mining down into HOLMES, the national police database, Geldard's team discover more cases that seem to be similar, and when part of the cliff near Hemsby collapses in a violent storm, another skeleton is revealed, along with its now obligatory coin. Meanwhile, in a series of short episodes which she calls 'Entr'actes', Peck introduces us to the man we presume is the killer, but these paragraphs are, at first, enigmatic, and only make sense towards the end of the book when the killer becomes a person of interest to the team.
Geldard's relationship with Chris Mathews comes under a strain as she resents what she sees as his lingering affection for his former wife, and she is equally unhappy about his working relationship with DI Sarah Laurence. Do real-life coppers get into relationships with close colleagues? I don't know, but other fictional social partnerships I recall were Tom Thorne and Helen Weeks in the Mark Billingham books, and Peter Robinson's DCI Banks and his feisty on-off partner Annie Cabbot.
Eventually, the killer makes a big mistake and is pulled in, Geldard's only problem being to convince the CPS that he is fit to stand trial and plead. There is to be no celebratory night in the pub, however. Heather Peck has kept the sub-plot featuring the foreign gangster gently simmering in the background, but right at the end she turns up the heat - and leaves us with a cliffhanger worthy of Scheherazade's tales.
I loved the Norfolk setting of this story, and as a former resident, I can vouch for its authenticity. Greg Geldard is pleasantly 'normal' for a fictional senior detective, and Heather Peck relies on her mastery of modern police methods to hold our interest and keep the story ticking along. The Temenos Remains is published by Ormesby Publishing and is out now.
Heather Peck is certainly a busy woman. As well as writing novels, she has been a farmer, chaired an NHS Trust, has worked on animal welfare, sailed a boat on the Broads, volunteered in Citizens Advice and the Witness Service and vaccinated humans against Covid.
February 23, 2023
DCI Greg Geldard and his partner DS Chris Mathews are woken by a phone call early one morning in October 2018 by his dreadful ex-wife claiming she is getting threats to her and her young son by a man who wants Greg to drop something he is working on. Greg has been looking into a Lithuanian link with Romanian modern slaver Dragan Bakalov to the bombing of an agricultural science lab – could this be the reason? Fortunately, to Greg’s relief, DI Sarah Laurence is put on the case. Meanwhile he is sent to an excavation site where archaeologists have unearthed a very modern body, a young woman with a 1911 silver thruppenny bit in her mouth, likely interred when the site was previously filled in ten years ago. Investigations reveal two other cases in East Anglia with similar unidentified victims and disposal methods in 2002 and 2008, leading Greg to wonder if they have a serial killer on their patch. Working the two cases in tandem, the murders soon take precedence when a fourth body is unearthed by a landslide and the detectives think they have found a good suspect. Interspersed with the narrative of the police investigation are little snippets from the warped world of the killer as he details his crimes and his rationale for them. Greg prays he doesn’t have another Yorkshire Ripper on his hands but many a true word is spoken in jest! This man is on a mission and needs to be apprehended at all costs.
This was the first DCI Greg Geldard story I have read and it worked easily as a stand-alone, but immediately made me order the first three books to catch up on this great series. The main characters are well described and easy to get to know, and together they form a solid detective team. The plot is twisty and intriguing and with a smashing cliff-hanger at the end, I can’t wait for book 5!
This was the first DCI Greg Geldard story I have read and it worked easily as a stand-alone, but immediately made me order the first three books to catch up on this great series. The main characters are well described and easy to get to know, and together they form a solid detective team. The plot is twisty and intriguing and with a smashing cliff-hanger at the end, I can’t wait for book 5!
April 13, 2023
I was lucky enough read another of Heather's books in another tour (Death on the Rhine) and loved it, I love being thrown into a new murder mystery series and love Greg's detective skills being put to the test!
This book had another murder, a mystery, twists, loved the fact that some of the chapters were from the killer's perspective alongside the investigations going on in other chapters. Various Women found murdered and buried in unusual places, all similar ages, build and all buried with a coin in their mouth.
What is the relevance of the coin? Is it the same killer for each one? Seem too similar not to be a serial killer but keeps you guessing until the end!
Loved the writing style, I like how Greg Geldard was more involved in this story and felt he was a genuine guy from his relationship with his colleagues.
That ending was brilliant! Where is Sarah?!
This book had another murder, a mystery, twists, loved the fact that some of the chapters were from the killer's perspective alongside the investigations going on in other chapters. Various Women found murdered and buried in unusual places, all similar ages, build and all buried with a coin in their mouth.
What is the relevance of the coin? Is it the same killer for each one? Seem too similar not to be a serial killer but keeps you guessing until the end!
Loved the writing style, I like how Greg Geldard was more involved in this story and felt he was a genuine guy from his relationship with his colleagues.
That ending was brilliant! Where is Sarah?!
May 20, 2026
Intriguing!
A serial killer who is also psychotic is making life very difficult for Inspector Geldard, along with his ex-wife, who is using an underhanded tactic to pull him back into her life. And to make things even more complicated, his new romantic interest has been bitten by the green-eyed monster. Another fast-paced, interesting, and intriguing read. When the remains of a long-dead female are found at an archaeological dig, it turns out not to be anything ancient. Trying to piece together the clues that might identify the victim, more similar deaths are discovered. I am enjoying this series, and like the previous book, this one ends with a cliffhanger. I can't wait for the next book!
A serial killer who is also psychotic is making life very difficult for Inspector Geldard, along with his ex-wife, who is using an underhanded tactic to pull him back into her life. And to make things even more complicated, his new romantic interest has been bitten by the green-eyed monster. Another fast-paced, interesting, and intriguing read. When the remains of a long-dead female are found at an archaeological dig, it turns out not to be anything ancient. Trying to piece together the clues that might identify the victim, more similar deaths are discovered. I am enjoying this series, and like the previous book, this one ends with a cliffhanger. I can't wait for the next book!
April 6, 2023
I was keen to read this as it sounded creepy and intriguing. What I liked about the book: The rural / coastal setting; The spooky vibe from the excerpts written from the killer’s pov; the way the bodies appear; the multilayered storyline; the Sinister atmosphere; the cliffhanger ending. It's the 4th book in a series but it can be read as a standalone novel. The characters were well written, the pacing was good and it was definitely suspenseful - it kept me guessing. Overall a good crime thriller.
April 29, 2026
A well written and interesting plot line. The plot had many twists and turns, The characters are developing and their relationships are deepening and changing. This series should be read in order since there are references to events in prior books. This ended with a cliff hanger. I just went to get the next in the series, Dig two Graves and found it was out of print. I did find a copy on a used book seller that ships from the UK but the cost $35.55.
May 20, 2026
Plenty to keep you into this book.
I like the local settings and have got to know the characters. But think it wrong to be having a relationship between two members of the team as it will undoubtedly cause problems.
I like the local settings and have got to know the characters. But think it wrong to be having a relationship between two members of the team as it will undoubtedly cause problems.
June 14, 2025
Rapid page turning ability necessary
Wow, what a well written book. It had me from start to finish and oh what a finish! I now need to immediately download the next book.
Wow, what a well written book. It had me from start to finish and oh what a finish! I now need to immediately download the next book.
September 28, 2025
What an ending, talk about keeping you hooked for the next book! Gregg is another of my favourite DCI's.
December 29, 2025
what a great book the story was full of twists and turns. I love the heather Peck books as they are set in the country I know well can really recommend the Dci Greg geldard books
February 3, 2023
I have not read the first 3 books of this series and was worried that I might be missing some back story, but this read like a standalone, and I really enjoyed it.
The book progressed nicely, and there was no lull in the storyline, and it flowed well. DCI Greg Geldard was a great character, very believable, and a typical DCI. The relationship between him and Chris was enjoyable to follow, and the added interest from Sarah made it more compelling.
The switch between the killers thoughts and the police thoughts worked really well through the book. Overall, I would recommend this book, and I am looking forward to reading the others.
I particularly loved the ending, and I can not wait to read book number 5.
If I had one little criticism it would be the cover it's so dark that you cannot make out what the image is supposed to be, but that is just a small observation and in no way takes anything away from this great book.
The book progressed nicely, and there was no lull in the storyline, and it flowed well. DCI Greg Geldard was a great character, very believable, and a typical DCI. The relationship between him and Chris was enjoyable to follow, and the added interest from Sarah made it more compelling.
The switch between the killers thoughts and the police thoughts worked really well through the book. Overall, I would recommend this book, and I am looking forward to reading the others.
I particularly loved the ending, and I can not wait to read book number 5.
If I had one little criticism it would be the cover it's so dark that you cannot make out what the image is supposed to be, but that is just a small observation and in no way takes anything away from this great book.
March 3, 2023
Archaeologists at a dig often find human remains during the course of their work. Usually those remains date to the time frame of the people who left the site: Pompeiians buried under volcanic ash, Mongol warriors buried near a battle, Anasazi near their cliff dwellings. Much less common is to find a victim with modern dental work and a 1910 coin at an old worship site.
DCI Greg Geldard and his team are brought in to investigate. They learn that the victim was a young woman, but cannot identify her right away. The coin, though, does open up some lines of investigation: two other women in two other areas were also buried with a silver coin in their mouths. The words no cop or citizen wants to hear (although the press is rabidly eager to say) soon enter the conversation: serial killer.
The team is also distracted by Greg’s ex-wife revealing a threat she received from an unknown caller, warning of consequences if Greg did not stop meddling in certain affairs. Although the caller was unknown, the threat vague, and the affairs not further described, the team feels certain that it must be related to his work against Lithuanian gangsters. Without more information, though, the team has to put that aside for more pressing duties. A major storm has rolled in and all hands are needed for evacuation and other duties. And the storm not only floods and damages the town. It also reveals a fourth body buried in similar fashion to the other three.
One of the things I love about this series is just the dogged pursuit of every clue by a dedicated team. This is not a book where a brilliant loner finds clues no one else could have spotted and comes to a conclusion no one else could see. This is a committed team working together to chase down every lead, follow every trail, explore every dead-end hoping to find the breakthrough needed to solve the case. Geldard is laser-focused on finding justice for victims and protecting the community from harm. Living in the broken and cynical dystopian paradise of the United States, that kind of noble dedication is very refreshing.
Can we make this series required reading in police academies?
DCI Greg Geldard and his team are brought in to investigate. They learn that the victim was a young woman, but cannot identify her right away. The coin, though, does open up some lines of investigation: two other women in two other areas were also buried with a silver coin in their mouths. The words no cop or citizen wants to hear (although the press is rabidly eager to say) soon enter the conversation: serial killer.
The team is also distracted by Greg’s ex-wife revealing a threat she received from an unknown caller, warning of consequences if Greg did not stop meddling in certain affairs. Although the caller was unknown, the threat vague, and the affairs not further described, the team feels certain that it must be related to his work against Lithuanian gangsters. Without more information, though, the team has to put that aside for more pressing duties. A major storm has rolled in and all hands are needed for evacuation and other duties. And the storm not only floods and damages the town. It also reveals a fourth body buried in similar fashion to the other three.
One of the things I love about this series is just the dogged pursuit of every clue by a dedicated team. This is not a book where a brilliant loner finds clues no one else could have spotted and comes to a conclusion no one else could see. This is a committed team working together to chase down every lead, follow every trail, explore every dead-end hoping to find the breakthrough needed to solve the case. Geldard is laser-focused on finding justice for victims and protecting the community from harm. Living in the broken and cynical dystopian paradise of the United States, that kind of noble dedication is very refreshing.
Can we make this series required reading in police academies?
Displaying 1 - 15 of 15 reviews