Diana Bakewell and Zaf Williams are cementing their reputations as London's best tour guides. They've also learned that they're not bad at solving mysteries. But when Kamran Dadashov, the father of Zaf's new boyfriend, hires them for a tour, they know they need to pull out all the stops. The group consists of three wealthy men, old friends and occasional rivals. They aren't just seeing London's sights: there's a challenge, involving a race, postcards, and an egg sandwich. But when they begin their tour on the London Eye, Diana looks down to see a man fall from a boat belonging to one of the group. The police arrive and can't find a body. Diana is accused of fabricating the whole thing. But then when a body washes up further along the Thames, she knows she's got another murder on her hands. Can Diana and Zaf solve the mystery before the killer strikes again? And will Zaf be able to juggle his relationship and his work? Find out in Death on the Thames, the fourth book in the London Cosy Mysteries series. Perfect for fans of Richard Osman, Anthony Horowitz, and MC Beaton.
Rachel McLean
Rachel McLean is a Scottish artist and filmmaker known for her bold and satirical work that explores themes of identity, power, and consumer culture. She is best known for her film and video installations that feature vibrant colors, exaggerated characters, and dark humor. McLean's distinctive style often combines elements of animation, performance art, and political commentary.
One of McLean's most notable works is her film "Make Me Up" (2018), which critiques the ways in which women are portrayed and objectified in mass media. The film received critical acclaim and solidified McLean's reputation as a visionary artist pushing the boundaries of contemporary art.
McLean's impact on the art world has been significant, as she continues to challenge societal norms and provoke thought through her unique and provocative storytelling. Her work has been exhibited internationally and has garnered numerous awards and accolades. Rachel McLean's contribution to literature lies in her ability to use visual storytelling to address complex social issues and spark important conversations within the art community and beyond.