Rahul Raina: The Most Audacious Crimes in Fiction

By Little, Brown Book Group

Rahul Raina: The Most Audacious Crimes in Fiction

By Little, Brown Book Group
The Talented Mr Ripley

The Talented Mr Ripley

Patricia Highsmith

£9.99 £9.49

One of the greatest heists ever pulled - not money, not jewels, not state secrets, but somebody else's life. Probably the greatest book of the 20th century.

The Moving Toyshop

The Moving Toyshop

EDMUND CRISPIN

£9.99 £9.49

One of the most headturning books I've ever read.

The Secret History

The Secret History

Donna Tartt

£9.99 £9.49

It begins with the crime and goes in reverse. Can learning Greek cause a murder? The way Tartt builds it up convinces you that it must.

Confessions

Confessions

Kanae Minato

£9.99 £9.49

A teacher tells her class that one of them killed her daughter, and how she will exact her revenge. A brilliant, twisty tale.

Pietr the Latvian: Inspector Maigret #1

Pietr the Latvian: Inspector Maigret #1

Georges Simenon

£8.99 £8.54

The greatest detective series of the 20th century. It starts right here with a dead man on a train. The pace never lets up. Simenon used to lock himself in a room until he finished, and I think you can tell.

Sacred Games

Sacred Games

Vikram Chandra

£14.99 £14.24

Missing gangsters, film stars, Indian society, Bombay, wealth, poverty, a brilliant detective - what more do you want?

How to Kidnap the Rich by Rahul Raina is out now in paperback. 

 

Ramesh has a simple formula for fame and success: find a wealthy kid, make him a star and create an elaborate scheme to extort money from his parents, what could go wrong?