Murder at the Music Factory

‘A thrilling read.’ - Edinburgh Evening News As always, the mutant influenza pandemic seizing the country is the least of the North Edinburgh Health Enforcement Team's worries. When a brutal killing occured before Bernard's eyes, the civil service is sent into a frenzy of panic. And the danger doesn't stop there: a secret government official is on a killing spree, threatening to take out a civil servant a day. With the threat of murder looming around every corner, the pressure is on for Health Enforcement Team, and they must think ten steps ahead of the killer before it's too late. Can they track down the missing musician that holds the secrets behind the slaughter? Or is this the final chorus for our beloved Health Enforcement Team? Murder at the Music Factory by Lesley Kelly is the fourth thriller of the Health of Strangers series, laced with her signature dry wit, and addictive mystery. ‘Really entertaining mystery series set in an alternative Edinburgh where a virus is rampant...it stands comparison with Mick Herron’s Slough House.’ - Ian Rankin

‘A thrilling read.’ - Edinburgh Evening News As always, the mutant influenza pandemic seizing the country is the least of the North Edinburgh Health Enforcement Team's worries. When a brutal killing occured before Bernard's eyes, the civil service is sent into a frenzy of panic. And the danger doesn't stop there: a secret government official is on a killing spree, threatening to take out a civil servant a day. With the threat of murder looming around every corner, the pressure is on for Health Enforcement Team, and they must think ten steps ahead of the killer before it's too late. Can they track down the missing musician that holds the secrets behind the slaughter? Or is this the final chorus for our beloved Health Enforcement Team? Murder at the Music Factory by Lesley Kelly is the fourth thriller of the Health of Strangers series, laced with her signature dry wit, and addictive mystery. ‘Really entertaining mystery series set in an alternative Edinburgh where a virus is rampant...it stands comparison with Mick Herron’s Slough House.’ - Ian Rankin