A Clear Case of Suicide

'Underwood's novels are insidiously hard to put down' Independent

Laurence Deegan, QC, had just won his latest case. At fifty, already a distinguished and famous barrister, he seemed set to become a judge at an early age. A few hours later Deegan ran the bath installed in his Chambers, got into it and slit the veins in both wrists.

Why had he done it? His son, a Special Branch police officer, takes it upon himself to find out ...

'Underwood couldn't write a bad book if he tried' Oxford Mail