Author
Frances Fyfield
A practicing criminal lawyer who has worked with the London Metropolitan Police and the Crime Prosecution Service. Winner of the Silver Dagger Award
Reviews
6
Books on file
6
Avg rating
Years active
1995-2000
Reviewed
Our reviews of Frances Fyfield's work
A Clear Conscience
by Frances Fyfield
A Helen West mystery. Frances Fyfield writing British legal procedural with the moral seriousness the form rarely delivers.
Without Consent
by Frances Fyfield
Another Helen West novel. Frances Fyfield writing a serial-rapist prosecution that the Crown Prosecution Service is reluctant to pursue.
Blind Date
by Frances Fyfield
Frances Fyfield's 1998 standalone. A traumatized woman ex-cop and the killer who took her sister. One of the British psychological-thriller form's genuine peaks.
Let's Dance
by Frances Fyfield
A Frances Fyfield standalone. A young woman returning to her dementia-affected mother's seaside house and the secrets neither of them can quite name.
Staring at the Light
by Frances Fyfield
A Frances Fyfield Helen West novel. A dental practice, a contested inheritance, and Fyfield writing the kind of carefully observed institutional novel the procedural form rarely allows.
Undercurrents
by Frances Fyfield
A Frances Fyfield 1999 standalone. A young woman returns to the English coastal town of her summer-camp childhood. An old murder is back.
The takes
What we have said about Frances Fyfield
Frances Fyfield's 1998 standalone. A traumatized woman ex-cop and the killer who took her sister. One of the British psychological-thriller form's genuine peaks.
A Helen West mystery. Frances Fyfield writing British legal procedural with the moral seriousness the form rarely delivers.
Another Helen West novel. Frances Fyfield writing a serial-rapist prosecution that the Crown Prosecution Service is reluctant to pursue.
A Frances Fyfield standalone. A young woman returning to her dementia-affected mother's seaside house and the secrets neither of them can quite name.
A Frances Fyfield Helen West novel. A dental practice, a contested inheritance, and Fyfield writing the kind of carefully observed institutional novel the procedural form rarely allows.
A Frances Fyfield 1999 standalone. A young woman returns to the English coastal town of her summer-camp childhood. An old murder is back.