Moon Over Soho (Rivers of London US Book 2)

Time to Read
6 hrs 12 mins

Reading Time

6 hrs 12 mins

How long to read Moon Over Soho (Rivers of London US Book 2)?

The estimated word count of Moon Over Soho (Rivers of London US Book 2) is 93,000 words.

A person reading at the average speed of 250 words/min, will finish the book in 6 hrs 12 mins. At a slower speed of 150 words/min, they will finish it in 10 hrs 20 mins. At a faster speed of 450 words/min, they will finish it in 3 hrs 27 mins.

Moon Over Soho (Rivers of London US Book 2) - 93,000 words
Reading Speed Time to Read
Slow 150 words/min 10 hrs 20 mins
Average 250 words/min 6 hrs 12 mins
Fast 450 words/min 3 hrs 27 mins

More about Moon Over Soho

93,000 words

Word Count

for Moon Over Soho (Rivers of London US Book 2)

384 pages

Pages
Hardcover: 384 pages
Paperback: 288 pages
Kindle: 380 pages

10 hours

Audiobook length


Description

I was my dad's vinyl-wallah: I changed his records while he lounged around drinking tea, and that's how I know my Argo from my Tempo. And it's why, when Dr Walid called me to the morgue to listen to a corpse, I recognised the tune it was playing. Something violently supernatural had happened to the victim, strong enough to leave its imprint like a wax cylinder recording. Cyrus Wilkinson, part-time jazz saxophonist and full-time accountant, had apparently dropped dead of a heart attack just after finishing a gig in a Soho jazz club. He wasn't the first. No one was going to let me exhume corpses to see if they were playing my tune, so it was back to old-fashioned legwork, starting in Soho, the heart of the scene. I didn't trust the lovely Simone, Cyrus' ex-lover, professional jazz kitten and as inviting as a Rubens' portrait, but I needed her help: there were monsters stalking Soho, creatures feeding off that special gift that separates the great musician from someone who can raise a decent tune. What they take is beauty. What they leave behind is sickness, failure and broken lives. And as I hunted them, my investigation got tangled up in another story: a brilliant trumpet player, Richard 'Lord' Grant - my father - who managed to destroy his own career, twice. That's the thing about policing: most of the time you're doing it to maintain public order. Occasionally you're doing it for justice. And maybe once in a career, you're doing it for revenge. Read more