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'Well-paced thriller.' Publishers Weekly (CUTTER)
A fine American police procedural-Independent (UK) (CUTTER)
"Child of the Night is an interesting exploration of not only Jack the Ripper, but the idea of nature vs nurture. I very much enjoyed all the twists and turns of the book and it was definitely that creepy kind of good that will be a great re-read around Halloween." -LibraryThing Early Reviewers
"Give this author a read. He is a writer of fast-paced action with suspense thrown in at almost every turn." -Tom Mayes, author of Why Old Places Matte'It's always good to get in at the start of something major. And I think that Lieutenant Jimmy Parisi . . . could be very major indeed. The publishers have come up with a winner here' Mark Timlin, Independent 'This well-paced first thriller has an engaging narrator . . . and a new twist.'Publishers Weekly (CUTTER)
'More tightly knit than his even more grisly debut.' - Kirkus Reviews (BLACK DOG)
'Although Anglin's supposed connection with the Kennedy assassination becomes clear early on, Laird keeps the suspense churning as leads fall apart.' - Publishers Weekly (SEASON OF THE ASSASSIN)
A fine American police procedural-Independent (UK) (CUTTER)
"Child of the Night is an interesting exploration of not only Jack the Ripper, but the idea of nature vs nurture. I very much enjoyed all the twists and turns of the book and it was definitely that creepy kind of good that will be a great re-read around Halloween." -LibraryThing Early Reviewers
"Give this author a read. He is a writer of fast-paced action with suspense thrown in at almost every turn." -Tom Mayes, author of Why Old Places Matte'It's always good to get in at the start of something major. And I think that Lieutenant Jimmy Parisi . . . could be very major indeed. The publishers have come up with a winner here' Mark Timlin, Independent 'This well-paced first thriller has an engaging narrator . . . and a new twist.'Publishers Weekly (CUTTER)
'More tightly knit than his even more grisly debut.' - Kirkus Reviews (BLACK DOG)
'Although Anglin's supposed connection with the Kennedy assassination becomes clear early on, Laird keeps the suspense churning as leads fall apart.' - Publishers Weekly (SEASON OF THE ASSASSIN)