The fascinating new book by the author of the award-winning bestseller The Jigsaw Man
Forensic psychologist Paul Britton can 'walk through the minds'
of violent criminals, seeing the world through their eyes. No
surprise, then, that the police have called on him to help with
many high-profile investigations.
Paul Britton's newest book, Picking Up the Pieces, reveals
the psychological and forensic foundations upon which he based
his expertise. For twenty-five years he has interviewed,
assessed and treated people with damaged and broken minds.
Some were responsible for terrible crimes, others were stopped
before it was too late. The answers aren't hidden at bloody
crime scenes, but locked away in the recesses of someone's
consciousness.
In this companion volume to The Jigsaw Man, Paul Britton
reveals the heart of his work and shows it to be both fascinating
and provocative.
'Britton has done hugely important work that saves fives. He is fascinating. His book is compelling.' Sunday Times
Paul Britton was born in 1946. Following degrees obtained in psychology from Warwick and Sheffield universities, he has spent the last twenty years working as a consultant clinical and forensic psychologist. He has advised the Association of Chief Police Officers' Crime Committee on offender profiling for many years and currently teaches postgraduates in clinical and forensic psychology. He is married with two children.
A captivating novel of mystery and mayhem, love - and trees
Edwina Fairfax has defied her brilliant and successful family
and trained as an aboriculturist, and when she gets her first
job - helping to protect and preserve the treelands of Essex
- she is delighted. Almost at once she comes up against
Leo and Cassandra Midnight, the sinister couple living at
Gorham Hall. She is especially terrified of Leo, who reminds
her of her bullying and critical father. She seeks the help of
Felix Trent, the local policeman, who realizes there is
something very strange about the Midnights, and when he
meets Cassandra he recognizes her from his past.
As Edwina finds herself in more and more trouble she
begins to wonder if her family is right about her ability to
succeed in life. Together she and Felix face up to the
Midnights, but it is only when they have survived a final
confrontation with them that her future can be resolved and
she can take a new and challenging path forward.
The Paradise Garden:
'This is a delighfful novel I love the way Joan
Hessayon plants her story for both deckchair and
active gardeners alike.' Katie Boyle
Joan Hessayon was born in America but has lived in
England for many years. She is married to Dr David
Hessayon, creator of the bestselling Expert series of
gardening books, and her last three novels have
combined romance and humour set against a background
of gardens, plants, and horticulture.