Hard Frost

Wingfield, R.D.

ISBN 10: 0094751102 / ISBN 13: 9780094751101

Published by Constable, 1995

About this Item

Hardback 1st ed 1st printing. 348 pp Bound in black cloth with silver titles both book and dust jacket are in very good condition. The page edges are foxed and browning.

Seller Inventory # 104780

Bibliographic Details

• Title: Hard Frost
• Publisher: Constable
• Publication Date: 1995
• Language: English
• ISBN 10: 0094751102
• ISBN 13: 9780094751101
• Binding: Hardcover
• Edition: 1st Edition
• Condition: Very Good
• Dust Jacket Condition: Very Good
• Seller catalogs:
  • Farming

About this title

Synopsis

From the author of NIGHT FROST and A TOUCH OF FROST, the first Frost novel for three years, in which Frost and DS Maud are called in to track down a child killer before he claims another victim.

From the Publisher

"Detective Inspector Jack Frost, Denton Division, is not beloved by his superiors. In fact, he's something of a pain in the brass: unkempt and unruly, with a taste for crude humor and a tendency to cut corners. They'd like nothing better than to bounce him from the department. The only problem is, Frost's the one D.I. who, by hook or by crook, always seems to find a way to get the job done. It's a high price to pay for a pak of smokes when Frost interrupts his vacation to filch some of Commander Mullett's cigarettes and finds himself pressed into emergency duty. Denton Division is shorthanded after a car crash involving several tipsy high-ranking cops, and on Guy Fawkes night there's more mischief abroad than just a few children making the rounds begging for pennies and lighting firecrackers. In the next few days, Frost will deal with a parade of miscreants, including a blackmailer, a shifty businessman, a not-so-greiving widow, a sexual pervert or two, a crazed housewife, and a cold-blooded kidnapper. The clock is ticking, and Frost is perilously short of clues...

"What impresses me most is the extraordinarily vivid interplay between the police characters. Frost himself is splendidly drawn." -- The Times, London.