The Protest

<p><b>THE BRAND-NEW MURDER MYSTERY IN THE NO. 1 BESTSELLING SERIES</b></p><p>‘Powerful’ <b>BBC Radio 2</b><Br>‘Another top-class read’ <b><i>The Sun</i></b></p><p><b>A</b> <b>world-famous artist. A fatal brush with death.</b></p><p>At a star-studded opening night for the Royal Academy’s celebration of renowned artist Max Bruce, someone is hiding a dark secret.</p><p>As the night reaches its climax and Max addresses his admirers, the occasion takes a shocking turn when a protester runs from the crowd and sprays the artist with blue paint.</p><p>Max collapses and it soon turns out that the paint was laced with cyanide. Someone has been plotting to kill him.</p><p>All evidence points to the protestor – and newly qualified barrister Adam Green is assigned the impossible task of their defence.</p><p><b>But could there be others who wanted Max dead?</b><Br>___________________</p><p><i><b>Praise for </b></i><b>The Protest</b><i><b> . . . </b></i></p><p>‘Engaging , thought provoking and funny’ <i><b>Daily Mirror</b></i></p><p>‘Part murder mystery, part polemic, steeped in the arcana of the legal profession.<Br>Verdict: excellent’ <i><b>Saga Magazine</b></i></p><p>‘Green is an adorable mensch, in over his head, and this is a fun romp through London’s art scene’ <b><i>The Jewish Chronicle<Br>___________________</p><p>5* READER REVIEWS . . . </i></b></p><p>‘<b>So well written</b> and thoughtful’<Br>‘Rob Rinder <b>at his best</b> once again!<Br>‘As<b> entertaining</b> as it is tense and <b>fast moving.</b> . .’<Br>‘<b>LOVED </b>reading this book. It was an <b>absolute page turner!</b>’<Br>‘Smart, funny, and <b>completely addictive!’</b><Br><i>_____________________</i></p><p><i><b>Praise for Rob Rinder . . .</b></i></p><p>'Hugely enjoyable!' <b>Steve Cavanagh</b><Br>'Ridiculously entertaining' <b>Tom Hindle</b><Br>'I did not want it to end' <b>Heidi Perks</b><Br>'Strong storytelling with a murder mystery at its heart makes it one to treasure' <b><i>Daily Mail</i></b><Br>'A pacy and gripping read' <i><b>The Sun</b></i><Br>'Captivating intelligent court scenes and plenty of humour’ <i><b>Candis</b></i><Br>'Engaging, thought-provoking and funny' <i><b>The Herald</b></i></p>