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  • Published: 1 June 2015
  • ISBN: 9781616954888
  • Imprint: Soho Press
  • Format: Paperback
  • Pages: 352
  • RRP: $32.99

Murder In Pigalle




New York Times Bestseller Cara Black’s fashionable Parisian P.I. Aimée Leduc has a new look for her 14th adventure: five months pregnant.

June, 1998: Paris’s sticky summer heat is even more oppressive than usual as rowdy French football fans riot in anticipation of the World Cup. Private investigator Aimée Leduc has been trying to slow down her hectic lifestyle—she’s five months pregnant and has the baby’s well-being to think about now. But then disaster strikes close to home. A serial rapist has been terrorizing Paris’s Pigalle neighborhood, following teenage girls home and attacking them in their own houses. Zazie, the 13-year-old daughter of the proprietor of Aimée’s favorite café, has disappeared. The police aren’t mobilizing quickly enough, and when Zazie’s desperate parents approach Aimée for help, she knows she couldn’t say no even if she wanted to.

  • Published: 1 June 2015
  • ISBN: 9781616954888
  • Imprint: Soho Press
  • Format: Paperback
  • Pages: 352
  • RRP: $32.99

About the author

Cara Black

Cara Black is the author of seventeen books in the New York Times bestselling Aimée Leduc series. She has received multiple nominations for the Anthony and Macavity Awards, and her books have been translated into German, Norwegian, Japanese, French, Spanish, Italian, and Hebrew. She lives in San Francisco with her husband and son and visits Paris frequently.

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Praise for Murder In Pigalle

Praise for Murder Below Montparnasse

"Francophiles and mystery-novel lovers alike will devour investigator Aimée Leduc's latest outing, which takes her through the gorgeous if treacherous world of black-market art in Paris."--Entertainment Weekly

"As always, with airfares so high, Black offers armchair travelers a whirlwind trip through the City of Light."--USA Today

"[Black's] tone is lighter than in most other Euro-noir. After all, this is Paris....Pity the knife-wielding villain who offends [Leduc's] infallible sense of style."--The Wall Street Journal