&p&&b&‘Echoes of David Peace’s Red Riding Quartet – a slice of Yorkshire Noir to savour’ - Chris Simms&/b&&/p&&p&October, 1995. Adrian Brown’s second year at Leeds University is a blur of throbbing bass line and neon-lit nights out. However, a violent encounter with a man he met in a basement club has the power to sober him up.&/p&&p&Sheila Hargreaves, who has grown fond of Adrian following their brush with the infamous Lollipop Man, has written a book about the murders and is busy with a new TV show, Yorkshire CrimeTime. And then her erratic co-presenter Tony Tranter goes missing, and his body turns up riddled with stab wounds. Could his death be linked to recent violent attacks on men?&/p&&p&Moving from dark city corners to the glare of the TV studio lights, Sheila and Adrian find themselves on the trail of another killer.&/p&&p&&b&'Sellers is a writer of pulse-pounding tension. Every book hits the mark perfectly. I’m a huge fan - Michael Wood'&/b&&/p&&p&&b&'Fabulous suspense, gut-churning tension and terrific plotting had me gripped' - MK Murphy&/b&&/p&&p&&b&Gripping and engrossing, this is another unforgettable thriller from Sellers, a writer at the height of his powers. I raced through it at the speed of light' Awais Khan&/b&&/p&&p&&b&‘A powerful brew’ &i&Peterborough Evening Telegraph&/i&&/b&&/p&&p&&b&‘&i&The Devil’s Smile&/i& is yet another brilliant slice of gritty Northern Noir, a must read for crime readers everywhere’ &i&The Derbyshire Times&/i&&/b&&/p&