Available Formats
Hardback
Published: 23rd March 2017
Paperback
Published: 27th March 2017
Paperback
Published: 2nd January 2018
Arrowood (An Arrowood Mystery, Book 1)
By (Author) Mick Finlay
Book 1
HarperCollins Publishers
HQ
27th March 2017
United Kingdom
General
Fiction
823.92
Paperback
400
Width 153mm, Height 234mm, Spine 29mm
520g
Crackles with energy and wit' The Times
Arrowood is a flawed but engaging hero and the plot spins from peril to twist and back with real panache The Times
A fantastic creation The Spectator
Richly inventive Daily Telegraph
Compelling Seattle Times
Strongly reminiscent of Robert Galbraiths Cormoran Strike novelsa memorable detective who can stand among the best Harrow Times
Arrowood feels like he's always existed, we're only now being treated to an introduction. Mick Finlay's atmospheric, detailed, singular London is a terrifying place I hope to return to again and again. Ross Armstrong, bestselling author of The Watcher
If you ever thought the Sherlock Holmes stories might benefit from being steeped in gin, caked in grime and then left unwashed for weeksMick Finlays 1895-set detective debut is for you. Crime Scene
A book with enough warmth, charm, humour, and intrigue to signal the start of an excellent new series. Vaseem Khan, author of The Unexpected Inheritance of Inspector Chopra
Stunningly dark and atmospheric crime debut. This is a story that packs a powerful punch. With murder, intrigue, dark humour, compelling characters and an extraordinary backdrop, its to be hoped that Arrowood is just the opener for a thrilling and original new series. Lancashire Evening Post
Readers of historical detective fiction will enjoy this well-set, darkly humorous addition to the canon. Historical Novel Society
Mick Finlay was born in Glasgow and grew up in Canada and England. He now divides his time between Brighton and Cambridge. He teaches in a Psychology Department, and has published social psychological research on political violence, persuasion, and verbal and non-verbal behaviour. Before becoming an academic he worked as a tent-hand in a travelling circus, a butcher's boy, a hotel porter, and in various psychology-related roles in the NHS and social services. He reads widely in history, psychology, and enjoys a variety of fiction genres (including crime, of course!).