Careless Love by Peter Robinson
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Careless Love
- The 25th DCI Banks crime novel from The Master of the Police Procedural
- Written By: Peter Robinson
- Narrated By: Simon Slater
- Series: Inspector Banks
- Length: 11 hrs and 46 mins
- Categories: Mystery, Thriller & Suspense, Mystery
- Publisher: Hodder & Stoughton
- Format: Unabridged Audiobook
- Release Date: 26-07-2018
- Language: English
Publisher’s Summary
The thrilling twenty-fifth instalment in Peter Robinson’s Number One bestselling Banks series, in which Banks and his team find themselves with two suspicious deaths. A young local student has apparently committed suicide. Her body is found in an abandoned car on a lonely country road. She didn’t own a car. Didn’t even drive. How did she get there? Where did she die? Who moved her, and why? Meanwhile a man in his sixties is found dead in a gully up on the wild moorland. He is wearing an expensive suit and carrying no identification. Post-mortem findings indicate he died from injuries sustained during the fall. But what was he doing up there? And why are there no signs of a car in the vicinity? As the inconsistencies multiply and the mysteries proliferate, Annie’s father’s new partner, Zelda, comes up with a shocking piece of information that alerts Banks and Annie to the return of an old enemy in a new guise. This is someone who will stop at nothing, not even murder, to get what he wants – and suddenly the stakes are raised and the hunt is on.









Mrs Belinda Newey
One of Robinson’s best to date. Am guessing there is to a sequel as it left us guessing about one the plot lines.
nicolette king
I enjoyed this book; it has all the classic ingredients I have come to expect. The story unfolds steadily, luckily with some summing up here and there. I like following Banks through his life and girlfriends and that he is coming to the realisation that beautiful young women he is attracted to are now often as young as his own daughter but am glad he still has a twinkle in his eye. Will he get back with Annie in his old age and would she want him? I like it that nothing in the story is black and white and Banks reflects on human folly at the end. I could see the book ending without knowing what happened to Zelda but she came in at the last moment, so I hope Robinson is writing the next book!