Download Cover

Black Fly Season

By Giles Blunt

The third atmospheric psychological thriller featuring detectives Cardinal and Delorme, from the award-winning author of FORTY WORDS FOR SORROW.

Sacrifice for the spirits or brutal murder?

Someone in Algonquin Bay is out for blood. A young woman has been shot in the head. She can’t remember why anyone wants to hurt her, or even her own name. Then a body turns up – Wombat Guthrie, biker and drug dealer, has taken his last ride. It’s unlikely that the two cases are linked, but detectives Cardinal and Delorme keep encountering a name – ‘Red Bear’. A Chippewa shaman, Red Bear has recently moved into drugs and has enlisted the help of the spirit world. In return the ‘spirits’ demand sacrifice – human sacrifice.

As the woman regains her memory, Cardinal suspects that she may not be as innocent as she appears. And what of Red Bear? Really a shaman? Or just another dealer with an appetite for murder?

The truth must be found before the spirits claim another ‘sacrifice’…

Format: Paperback (A Format)
Release Date: 04 Jul 2011
Pages: 496
ISBN: 978-0-00-715136-3
Price: £14.99 (Export Price) , £14.99, €None
Giles Blunt grew up in North Bay Ontario, and now lives in Toronto. He has written scripts for Law & Order, Street Legal, and Night Heat. His first psychological thriller, Forty Words for Sorrow, which also features Detectives Cardinal and Delorme, won the 2001 Crime Writers\' Association Silver Dagger Award

Praise for Black Fly Season: -

”'Another well structured story with sharply drawn characters” - Sunday Telegraph

”'Great stuff, action all the way in a wonderfully drawn, impossibly remote location.” - Irish Independent

”'A first class crime novel” - Publishing News

Praise for Giles Blunt: -

”'Giles Blunt is a really tremendous crime novelist” - Lee Child

”'Blunt writes with uncommon grace, style and compassion and he plots like a demon.” - Jonathan Kellerman

”'Giles Blunt manages to inhabit the minds of killer, victim and investigator alike, a feat very few writers can manage” - Independent