I found myself locking the doors and windows after each sitting. Immersion is such an important part of any good thriller and Matheson pulled it off spectacularly. Matheson herself is a criminal solicitor so it’s no surprise that she is able to put so much authenticity into the gritty details of the police work. Something that stuck out for me was how every police procedure and crime scene felt so real. Bursting with atmosphere and a story that screams movie adaption, Matheson has created a suspenseful, fast-paced novel that brings to life the horrifying Jigsaw Killer. Nothing beats curling up on a Sunday afternoon with a good thriller to keep you entertained, even when it’s as terrifying and spine-tingling as Nadine Matheson’s new crime novel, The Jigsaw Man. But who will get there first – Henley, or the Jigsaw Killer? Now all bets are off, and the race is on to catch the killer before the body count rises. Will it take a killer to catch the killer? But when Olivier learns of the new murders, helping Henley is the last thing on his mind… She’d hoped she’d never have to see his face again, but Henley knows Olivier might be the best chance they have at stopping the copycat killer. The race is on before more bodies are found. But it can’t be him Olivier is already behind bars, and Henley was the one who put him there. When bodies start washing up along the banks of the River Thames, DI Henley fears it is the work of Peter Olivier, the notorious Jigsaw Killer. Imitation is the sincerest form of flattery…
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