La femme de ménage voit tout

Freida McFadden

Description

Nip. Tuck. Cut. Kill.

Cheek implants.

Botox.

He's only 22 years old. What's he trying to hide behind plastic surgery?

Dr. Hope Sze scours the Internet for real-life clues to this patient's past, present, and deadly future.

Photos. Videos. And anything else she and her computer-savvy boyfriend can pin on him before it's too late.

"The Sin Eaters," inspired by a true case of murder in Montreal and a finalist for the Arthur Ellis Award for the best crime story in Canada.

Accompanied by essay by the author exploring the real-life killer who committed one of Canada's most vicious crimes—and the police officers and civilians who put him behind bars.

These events take place between Terminally Ill (Hope Sze #3) and Stockholm Syndrome (Hope Sze #4).

Originally published in Montreal Noir.

One doctor plunges through the looking glass. And the scalpel. And an online game of truth or dare.

"There are many standouts … especially … Melissa Yi's The Sin Eaters (featuring Côte-des-Neiges)." Margaret Cannon, The Globe and Mail

"Melissa Yi profiles a young medical resident who is drawn into the murky world of plastic surgery, where, by definition, people are not always what they seem. Smart and sassy, this time she might be in over her head." Jim Napier, Reviewing the Evidence

"A bicultural roster of talent by some of the city's best crime-fiction specialists, with tales from the city's many neighbourhoods. Some examples: Melissa Yi's "The Sin Eaters" is set in Côte-des-Neiges …. " Sarah Murdoch, Toronto Star

"Hope Sze, the modern heroine of Melissa Yi's "The Sin Eaters," finds solace in a venerable Yiddish proverb….Whether it's the quirkiness of the characters, the ingenuity of the puzzles, or the big hearts inside some of the darkest villains, noir's different north of the border. Here's hoping readers will say 'Vive la difference.'" Kirkus Review, profiling "The Sin Eaters" as it first appeared in Montreal Noir

PRAISE FOR THE HOPE SZE SERIES

#1 Mystery Selection—CBC Books, on Human Remains. Recommended authors also include Louise Penny and Maureen Jennings

"[A] scarier-than-ever medical mystery," Margaret Cannon, The Globe and Mail, naming Human Remains one of the best Canadian suspense books

One of the best crime novels of the season. CBC's The Next Chapter Mystery Panel, on Stockholm Syndrome

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