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Cover of A Divided Loyalty

Fiction

A Divided Loyalty

Charles Todd

Cheapest at Apple Books and Google Play

$16.99

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Publisher
HarperCollins
Published
2020-02-04
Length
336 pages
ISBN
9780062905550

What the price has done

Above average $4.68 over the average. It has been $7.00 cheaper.
Today
$16.99
Same at every store
Lowest seen
$9.99
Kobo·13 May
Average
$12.31
Over 171 checks
Last change
27 days
Since it moved

Google Play and Apple Books both have it at $16.99 right now.

The lowest price we've recorded is $9.99 on Kobo, on 13 May. Today's price is $7.00 above that.

That's $4.68 above the average of $12.31 across 171 daily checks.

The price last changed 27 days ago.

Based on 171 daily price checks across Kobo, Google Play and Apple Books.

Price History

171 daily checks since 11 Apr. Every row uses the same price scale. The dashed line is that store's lowest price. Kobo hasn't been checked since 11 Sep, so its line repeats the price from then.

About A Divided Loyalty

"Todd's astute character studies . . . offer a fascinating cross section of postwar life. . . . A satisfying puzzle-mystery." — The New York Times Book Review Scotland Yard Inspector Ian Rutledge is assigned one of the most baffling investigations of his career: an unsolved murder case with an unidentified victim and a cold trail with few clues to follow A woman has been murdered at the foot of a megalith shaped like a great shrouded figure. Chief Inspector Brian Leslie, one of the Yard’s best men, is sent to investigate the site in Avebury, a village set inside a prehistoric stone circle not far from Stonehenge. In spite of his efforts, Leslie is not able to identify her, much less discover how she got to Avebury—or why she died there. Her killer has simply left no trace. Several weeks later, when Ian Rutledge has returned from successfully concluding a similar case with an unidentified victim, he is asked to take a second look at Leslie’s inquiry. But Rutledge suspects Chief Superintendent Markham simply wants him to fail. Leslie was right—Avebury refuses to yield its secrets. But Rutledge slowly widens his search, until he discovers an unexplained clue that seems to point toward an impossible solution. If he pursues it and he is wrong, he will draw the wrath of the Yard down on his head. But even if he is right, he can’t be certain what he can prove, and that will play right into Markham’s game. The easy answer is to let the first verdict stand: Person or persons unknown.

Publisher description via Google Books.