THE CRITICALLY ACCLAIMED STANDALONE NOVEL FROM THE AUTHOR OF THE BROKEN SHORE.
'An Iron Rose shows just how good he is . . . the characters are brilliantly realised' Sunday Telegraph
When men in police uniforms came to execute me on the roadside, beside dark fields, it was a definite sign that my new life was over.
A regular at the local pub, a mainstay of the footy team, Mac Faraday is a man with a past living the quiet life of a country blacksmith. But when his best friend Ned Lowey is found hanged, Mac - who has learned the hard way never to accept things at face value - isn't convinced he committed suicide, and starts asking questions.
As Mac's search for answers pushes deeper into the past, it resurrects the terrifying spectre of what he calls his 'old life', forcing him to turn to long-discarded skills not only to discover why his best friend died, but also to save his own life.
Want more Peter Temple? Then maybe suggest trying his second standalone novel, Shooting Star . . .
Peter Temple was born in South Africa in 1946 and emigrated to Australia in 1980. He published nine novels including four books in the Jack Irish series. He won the Ned Kelly Award for Crime Fiction five times and his widely acclaimed novels were published in over twenty countries. The Broken Shore won the UK's prestigious Duncan Lawrie Dagger for the best crime novel of 2007 and Truth won the 2010 Miles Franklin Literary Award the first time a crime writer had won an award of this calibre anywhere in the world. The Jack Irish series was adapted for TV with Guy Pearce in the lead role. Peter Temple died on 8 March 2018.
Peter Temple
Peter Temple
Peter Temple
Peter Temple
Peter Temple
Peter Temple
Peter Temple
Peter Temple
Peter Temple
Peter Temple
Peter Temple
Peter Temple
Peter Temple
Peter Temple
Peter Temple
Peter Temple
Peter Temple
Peter Temple
Peter Temple
Peter Temple
Peter Temple
Peter Temple
Peter Temple
Peter Temple
Peter Temple