Questa serie ti immerge nella cruda realtà di Belfast, seguendo il Detective Ispettore Jack Lennon. Ogni caso svela oscuri segreti della città e i tormenti interiori del protagonista. Offre uno sguardo avvincente sul lavoro di polizia, dove la giustizia spesso lotta per la supremazia in un mondo violento. Aspettati trame intricate e personaggi memorabili che risuonano a lungo dopo l'ultima pagina.
Fegan has been a "hard man," an IRA killer in northern Ireland. Now that peace has come, he is being haunted day and night by twelve ghosts: a mother and infant, a schoolboy, a butcher, an RUC constable, and seven other of his innocent victims. In order to appease them, he's going to have to kill the men who gave him orders.
GARRY FEGAN: the former hit man is hiding out in New York, having cut all ties wiht his old life. His instructions are to find - and terminate - Fegan, and O'Kane knows the perfect bait to lure Fegan back to Belfast.
Gayla's only hope is about to turn into her worst nightmareTricked into coming to Ireland with the offer of a good job, all Gayla wants to do now is run. Because her captors are close behind her, and they want her dead - no matter what. Now his brother is dead, and he's determined to find - and destroy - the woman responsible.
DI Jack Lennon and DCI Serena Flanagan must join forces to investigate a series of murders reaching back decades Rea Carlisle inherits a house from an uncle she never knew - and with it a leather-bound book containing fingernails, locks of hair and a list of victims. Horrified, Rea turns to the only person she can think of: old flame DI Jack Lennon. But Lennon has his own troubles, and they only get worse when a brutal murder places him in the crosshairs of one of the force's toughest detectives: DCI Serena Flanagan. Lennon soon realises that running isn't an option, and an alliance with Flanagan is the only way to find a killer with nothing left to lose. 'A thriller writer at the top of his game' Sunday Independent 'Packs a real punch' Guardian 'Neville's best yet' Sunday Mirror 'Confirms Neville's place in the first division of crime writers' Spectator