Vengeance

(Paperback)

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Description

Jia Khan must fight to stay on top when secrets from the past are revealed. Thebrilliant, tension-filled follow-up to the bestselling TimesandGuardianCrime Novel of the Year.


'Thrilling.' The Times


'Unputdownable.' Erin Kelly


For two years, Jia Khan has been running her late fathers organised crime business in the north of England. So far, her authority has remained unchallenged, but now things are beginning to unravel.


When she finds her fathers notebook recounting his arrival from Pakistan in the 1970s, it awakes an old family feud that could have devastating repercussions for Jia. And worst of all, one of her staff lies brutally slain, his corpse displayed provocatively in her garden despite her sophisticated security.


Someone is getting dangerously close. Could there be a traitor in Jia Khans trusted inner circle


'Propulsive... Ariveting second outing for the Khan.'Vaseem Khan

Reviews

This peerless series marries gangland grit and family warmth, wisdom and folly, loyalty and change, history and now. An underworld must-read. Janice Hallett, author of The Appeal

'Unforgettable... In Jia Khan, we are given the Muslim heroine missing for so long in popular culture. Clever, cool and calculating, shes every bit as mesmerising as Michael Corleone.'Kia Abdullah, author ofTake It Back

The explosive return of Jia Khan. Vengeance gives you everything you want in a thriller. A riveting, complex and tension filled sequel. Nadine Matheson, author of The Jigsaw Man

'Im just speechless and spellbound by Saima Mirs brilliant follow up to The Khan.It is an incredibly rare occurrence for a sequel to be as good as or better than the original. Saima Mir'sVengeance not only lives up to its predecessor's reputation but equals it.'Surjit Reads and Recommends

'A tight and tense thriller set in the heart of a British Pakistani crime network...you can't not get drawn in.' Bookbag

Author Bio

Saima Mir has written for The Times, Guardian and Independent. Her debut novel, The Khan, was a Times Bestseller, a Guardian best crime and thriller and a Waterstones Thriller of the Month. Her essay for It's Not About The Burqa (Picador) appeared in Guardian Weekend and received over 250,000 hits online in two days. She contributed to the anthology The Best, Most Awful Job: Twenty Writers Talk Honestly About Motherhood. Saima grew up in Bradford and now lives in London.