The Scotland Yard Puzzle Book: Crime Scenes, Conundrums and Whodunnits to test your inner detective
(Paperback)
Publishing Details
The Scotland Yard Puzzle Book: Crime Scenes, Conundrums and Whodunnits to test your inner detective
By (Author) Sinclair McKay
Headline Publishing Group
Headline Book Publishing
29th October 2019
17th October 2019
United Kingdom
Classifications
General
Non Fiction
Police and security services
793.73
Physical Properties
Paperback
272
Width 152mm, Height 232mm, Spine 34mm
335g
Description
Pit your wits against the brilliant minds of Scotland Yard, from the bestselling author of BLETCHLEY PARK BRAINTEASERS, Sinclair McKay.
If you cracked the GCHQ PUZZLE BOOK and tore through the ORDNANCE SURVEY PUZZLE BOOK, you MUST show off your brainteaser abilities and prove that you have what it takes to be a detective at the Yard...How can a man be in two places at once How might a murder be committed when no one is seen entering or exiting the house Can an entire crime be solved with just a suitcase of empty beer bottlesIt's time for you to tackle the conundrums that confounded the best Yard detectives over the years.Since it opened its doors in 1829, Scotland Yard has used the science of detection to solve the most macabre of murders and catch the most audacious of thieves. THE SCOTLAND YARD PUZZLE BOOK takes a look through the history of this famous institution and recreates some of the most complex puzzles its detectives have ever faced. Technology can now shine a light on some of the most difficult cases, but the analytical mind needed to crack the clues remains as essential as ever. Do you have what it takes to be a Scotland Yard detectiveReviews
McKay's book [The Secret Life of Bletchley Park] is an eloquent tribute to a quite remarkable group of men and women, whose like we will not see again. - Mail On Sunday
Author Bio
Sinclair McKay is the author of the Number 1 bestselling Bletchley Park Brainteasers as well as the Sunday Times bestseller The Secret Life of Bletchley Park, amongst others. He writes for the Spectator and the Telegraph and spends most of his time eyebrow-deep in dusty archives. He lives in east London.
