Necessary Evil: 'A thought-provoking rollercoaster' Ian Rankin [Pehme köide]

Even better than his first What is most striking about Mukherjees novels is his infectious enjoyment of the human oddity of the British in India Even better is his portrayal of the mix of opulence and spirituality that characterises Sambalpore under its sybaritic but benevolent maharaja I cant imagine anyone failing to enjoy it -- Jake Kerridge * Daily Telegraph * A year ago I welcomed the arrival of Captain Sam Wyndham and his faithful Sergeant and I am delight to report that his return is every bit as engaging -- Geoffrey Wansell * Daily Mail * A richly detailed period gem boasting the British Rajs exotic setting and a gripping "whydunit" spun around an intriguing cast -- Christine Tran * Booklist * An intriguing and enjoyable crime novel -- Sarah Shaffi * Stylist * He writes beautifully, bringing the colourful kingdom of Sambalpore to vivid life and taking the reader on a highly entertaining journey to unearth the dark secrets as its core, with unexpected twists on the way to a satisfying finale -- Jon Coates * Daily Express * Wyndham is an appealing character, reckless and self-aware by turns, and the contradictions of the Raj are beautifully evoked -- Joan Smith * Sunday Times * An exceptional historical crime novel. * CJ Sansom * A journey into the dark underbelly of the British Raj. * Daily Express * A Rising Man is a whodunnit set in the social and political tinderbox of 1919 Calcutta a thought-provoking rollercoaster. * Ian Rankin * Splendid...Captain Sam Wyndham is a winning creation. * The Times, Crime Book of the Month *