Prime Suspect 2: A Face in the Crowd

The coroner’s report identifies the physique as younger, black, feminine, and impossibly nameless. But one factor is evident to Detective Chief Inspector Jane Tennison in regards to the newest sufferer found in considered one of London’s poorest districts – that information of her homicide will tear aside a metropolis already cracking with racial tensions, hurling Scotland Yard and Tennison herself right into a maelstrom of surprising accusations and sudden, wrenching violence.

Whilst London’s brutal killer stays at giant, Tennison stays locked in a wrestle to beat her station home’s brutal chauvinism and insidious politicking. And because the division’s deeply rooted racism rears its head to overshadow each side of her new investigation, the path of her prime suspect is rising colder. Worse, when the main points of the beleaguered detective’s stormy private life explode throughout the headlines of London’s sleasiest tabloids, Tennison’s already frenzied willpower to convey the killer to justice shall be catapulted into obsession – one that might ship her spiralling over the sting.

**Lynda La Plante’s Widows is now a serious movement image**