To the august company of Alan Bradley's Flavia de Luce and Alexander McCall Smith's Prescious Ramotswe we can now add Edmonton writer Wayne Arthurson's Leo Desroches.--Quill and Quire
Fall From Grace unfolds slowly and deliberately. It isn't a pedal-to-the-metal thriller: it's altogether deeper than that - a novel that works splendidly as both a mystery and a character study. --Quill and Quire
[Fall From Grace] exudes wicked energy kept under stern control ...highly charged, stunningly written set pieces... This is a genrebender, its twists all the more startling for being unexpected.
--Booklist
Arthurson slowly pulls in all the elements to conjure the writing of a feature story, but his pace picks up exponentially, and this makes for a very satisfying debut...Highly recommended. --Library Journal (Starred Review)
PRAISE FOR WAYNE ARTHURSON'S LEO DESCROCHES MYSTERY SERIES:
[Fall From Grace] exudes wicked energy kept under stern control ...highly charged, stunningly written set pieces... This is a genrebender, its twists all the more startling for being unexpected.
-- Booklist
[Fall From Grace] makes for a very satisfying debut...Highly recommended. -- Library Journal (Starred Review)
Fall From Grace unfolds slowly and deliberately. It isn't a pedal-to-the-metal thriller: it's altogether deeper than that - a novel that works splendidly as both a mystery and a character study. To the august company of Alan Bradley's Flavia de Luce and Alexander McCall Smith's Prescious Ramots, we we can now add Edmonton writer Wayne Arthurson's Leo Desroches.-- Quill and Quire