Skip to main content

Fleshmarket Close

0.0

Published

Pages

482

Language

EN

ISBN

9780752865638

Reading Time

~8h 26min

Fleshmarket Close is a book by Ian Rankin. In 2005. It has 482 pages.

About this book

An illegal immigrant is found murdered in an Edinburgh housing scheme: a racist attack, or something else entirely? Rebus is drawn into the case, but has other problems: his old police station has closed for business, and his masters would rather he retire than stick around. But Rebus is that most stubborn of creatures. As Rebus investigates, he must visit an asylum seekers' detention centre, deal with the sleazy Edinburgh underworld, and maybe even fall in love... Siobhan meanwhile has problems of her own. A teenager has disappeared from home and Siobhan is drawn into helping the family, which will mean travelling closer than is healthy towards the web of a convicted rapist. Then there's the small matter of the two skeletons - a woman and an infant - found buried beneath a concrete cellar floor in Fleshmarket Close. The scene begins to look like an elaborate stunt - but whose, and for what purpose? And how can it tie to the murder on the unforgiving housing-scheme known as Knoxland?

About the Author

Ian Rankin is the author of Fleshmarket Close. Browse their full catalog on Booklogr.

Editions & Formats

Reviews

No reviews yet. Have you read this book? Share your thoughts with the Booklogr community.

Sign in Sign in to write a review

Frequently Asked Questions

How many pages is Fleshmarket Close?+

Fleshmarket Close has 482 pages.

When was Fleshmarket Close published?+

Fleshmarket Close was published in 2005.

What is Fleshmarket Close about?+

An illegal immigrant is found murdered in an Edinburgh housing scheme: a racist attack, or something else entirely? Rebus is drawn into the case, but has other problems: his old police station has closed for business, and his masters would rather he retire than stick around. But Rebus is that most s...

Who wrote Fleshmarket Close?+

Fleshmarket Close was written by Ian Rankin.