He died with his eyes open / Derek Raymond ; introduction by James Sallis

By: Material type: TextTextPublication details: Brooklyn, N.Y. : Melville House , 2011, c1984Description: xi, 211 p. ; 21 cmISBN:
  • 9781935554578
Subject(s): Genre/Form: DDC classification:
  • MYS RAY
LOC classification:
  • PR6068.A946 H4 2011
Summary: As it turns out, a dead man can tell stories ... Murders are a dime a dozen in Margaret Thatcher's London, and when it comes to the brutal killing of a middle-aged alcoholic found dumped outside of town, Scotland Yard has more important cases to deal with. Instead it's a job for the Department of Unexplained Deaths and its head Detective Sergeant. With only a box of cassette-tape diaries as evidence the rogue detective has no choice but to listen to the haunting voice of the victim for clues to his gruesome end. The first book in Derek Raymond's acclaimed Factory Series is an unflinching yet deeply compassionate portrait of a city plagued by poverty and perversion, and a policeman who may be the only one who cares about the 'people who don't matter and who never did.
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Item type Current library Collection Call number Status Date due Barcode
Mystery Biblioteca Pública de San Miguel de Allende, A.C. Sala Ingles General MYS RAY (Browse shelf(Opens below)) Available 004331

As it turns out, a dead man can tell stories ... Murders are a dime a dozen in Margaret Thatcher's London, and when it comes to the brutal killing of a middle-aged alcoholic found dumped outside of town, Scotland Yard has more important cases to deal with. Instead it's a job for the Department of Unexplained Deaths and its head Detective Sergeant. With only a box of cassette-tape diaries as evidence the rogue detective has no choice but to listen to the haunting voice of the victim for clues to his gruesome end. The first book in Derek Raymond's acclaimed Factory Series is an unflinching yet deeply compassionate portrait of a city plagued by poverty and perversion, and a policeman who may be the only one who cares about the 'people who don't matter and who never did.

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