Bones of Evidence
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‘Unputdownable. A fast-paced read, full of twists and turns.’ ★★★★★ Reader review
Some secrets refuse to stay buried...A convicted serial killer has finally agreed to reveal where he buried thirteen women.
But when forensic specialists Jayne and Steelie are called in to identify the bodies, they make a horrifying discovery. What should be a cold case has a terrifying connection to a woman who has just gone missing.
Jayne and Steelie are in a race against time as their work puts them on a collision course with another killer – one who will stop at nothing to bury the truth forever.
A chillingly addictive thriller that will keep you guessing, perfect for fans of Patricia Cornwell and Kathy Reichs.
Praise for Bones of Evidence‘Unputdownable. A fast-paced read, full of twists and turns.’ ★★★★★ Reader review
‘Plenty of action with twists and turns to keep you guessing.’ ★★★★★ Reader review
‘A great book. I would thoroughly recommend.’ ★★★★★ Reader review
‘A fast-paced book with great characters. Brilliant.’ ★★★★★ Reader review
‘An exciting read!’ ★★★★★ Reader review
‘I was so engrossed.’★★★★★ Reader review
‘A great read. I’m totally invested in this series.’ ★★★★★ Reader review
‘Another great book in the series, but can be read as a standalone. Koff keeps you captivated throughout.’ ★★★★★ Reader review
‘This book had suspense, action, murder, mystery, serial killers, intrigue, a great who done it and some crazy twists and turns! The story was very interesting! I definitely recommend reading this one!’ Reader review ★★★★★
‘Absolutely brilliant! It has been a long time since a story gripped me quite like Silent Evidence’ Reader review ★★★★★
‘This was really interesting...the story was fast paced and engaging. A good read’ Reader review ★★★★★
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Clea Koff is a forensic anthropologist and author. Born in England and raised in Tanzania, Kenya and the US, she was a member of the first international forensic team brought together by the UN in 1996 to investigate evidence of war crimes and crimes against humanity, commencing in Rwanda after the 1994 genocide. She subsequently worked for the UN International Criminal Tribunal for the former Yugoslavia in Bosnia, Croatia, and Kosovo. The Bone Woman (2004), her memoir about this work, was awarded the Nancy Human Rights Book Prize (France), was a National Public Radio Best (US), a Discover Magazine Top 20 Science Book (US), and an Editor's Pick of the Foreign Policy Association (US). Clea Koff founded the non-profit Missing Persons Identification Resource Center. She holds a BA from Stanford University and an MA from the University of Nebraska in Lincoln. Clea Koff now lives in California.
