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'Ms Hawkswood clearly knows her stuff, both as a historian and a crafter of mysteries' Historical Novel Society December, 1145. Hamelin Isenmongere, a trader in iron and charcoal, is considered by many to be the most popular man in Worcester. Why then is he found on the quayside near his warehouse with his head beaten in?
As the winter bites, Undersheriff Hugh Bradecote, Serjeant Catchpoll and Underserjeant Walkelin are on the trail of a killer. However, matters are complicated when evidence leads them to Worcester Castle and the additional hunt for a spy in the midst of treacherous political crosscurrents. Bradecote, Catchpoll and Walkelin must uncover whether the murder was an act of betrayal from close to home, or one that casts a shadow over the fight for England's crown. Perfect for fans of Ellis Peters, Bernard Knight and Paul Doherty. Readers love Sarah Hawkswood: 'Another wonderful book full of light and shades, mystery and humour. It propels you to a different period and is life enhancing.' 'Suspenseful and thrilling novel that captivates the reader from start to finish.' 'Can't seem to fault these Bradecote and Catchpole books. They just keep on getting better and better.' 'A well-written, entertaining and well-plotted historical mystery, with its array of varied and likeable characters.' Hawkswood's medieval world gets richer with each instalment, but you can start with any book in the series
Sarah Hawkswood describes herself as a 'wordsmith' who is only really happy when writing. She read Modern History at Oxford and first published a non-fiction book on the Royal Marines in the First World War before moving on to medieval mysteries set in Worcestershire.