Perfect Prey: The twisty new crime thriller that will keep you up all night (A DI Callanach Thriller, Book 2)

Time to Read
8 hrs 20 mins

Reading Time

8 hrs 20 mins

How long to read Perfect Prey: The twisty new crime thriller that will keep you up all night (A DI Callanach Thriller, Book 2)?

The estimated word count of Perfect Prey: The twisty new crime thriller that will keep you up all night (A DI Callanach Thriller, Book 2) is 124,930 words.

A person reading at the average speed of 250 words/min, will finish the book in 8 hrs 20 mins. At a slower speed of 150 words/min, they will finish it in 13 hrs 53 mins. At a faster speed of 450 words/min, they will finish it in 4 hrs 38 mins.

Perfect Prey: The twisty new crime thriller that will keep you up all night (A DI Callanach Thriller, Book 2) - 124,930 words
Reading Speed Time to Read
Slow 150 words/min 13 hrs 53 mins
Average 250 words/min 8 hrs 20 mins
Fast 450 words/min 4 hrs 38 mins

More about Perfect Prey: The twisty new crime thriller that will keep you up all night

124,930 words

Word Count

for Perfect Prey: The twisty new crime thriller that will keep you up all night (A DI Callanach Thriller, Book 2)

465 pages

Pages
Kindle: 465 pages

13 hours and 26 minutes

Audiobook length


Description

Don’t miss the new, devastatingly good thriller from Helen Fields, The Institution. Coming March 2023 – available to pre-order now!Your new addiction starts here: get hooked on the #1 bestselling series. Perfect for fans of Karin Slaughter and M.J. Arlidge.Welcome to Edinburgh. Murder capital of Europe.In the middle of a rock festival, a charity worker is sliced across the stomach. He dies minutes later. In a crowd of thousands, no one saw his attacker.The following week, the body of a primary school teacher is found in a dumpster in an Edinburgh alley, strangled with her own woollen scarf.D.I. Ava Turner and D.I. Luc Callanach have no leads and no motive – until around the city, graffitied on buildings, words appear describing each victim.It’s only when they realise the words are being written before rather than after the murders, that they understand the killer is announcing his next victim…and the more innocent the better. Read more