Reviews

Beautifully told, superbly constructed and utterly engrossing, this is vintage Rebus.
Geoffrey Wansell, DAILY MAIL
This is a rewarding experience just as much as a page-turning pleasure
Alexandra Heminsley, GRAZIA
Rankin remains the most consistent practitioner of finely crafted, richly detailed, literary crime novels being produced today. He's always been at the top of his game, and this latest is no exception.
Linwood Barclay
Definitely not to be missed. Ian's at the top of his form here, and no reader will go away disappointed.
Peter Robinson
There's no one like Ian Rankin for bringing us right into the world of detectives. For anyone who's fascinated by the inner workings of that world, and all its tricky, brutal, expert ruthlessness, In A House of Lies is a must-read
Tana French
In A House of Lies is Ian Rankin's latest and greatest. It is stunning. I didn't sleep for three nights reading it
Jilly Cooper
Out of this rich stew of characters, and a plot so complex it will elude anything other than total concentration, Rankin crafts one of the great Rebus novels, a vibrant slab of a book as gripping as it is intoxicating.
Paul Connolly, METRO
This is absolutely wonderful. Clever, gripping, a fabulous read
Kate Mosse
How does Rebus keep on getting better and better? Rankin is a genius
Lee Child
'In a House of Lies is highly complex procedural that grips from the first sentence... No one in Britain writes better crime novels today.'
Mark Sanderson, EVENING STANDARD
A first rate crime novel: tense, twisty and often very funny. A real joy to see Rebus, Siobhan and Fox together. Rebus still making sparks fly
Elly Griffiths
In A House of Lies shows how investigations of historic crimes are currently shaping our world and who the casualties are. Thrillingly told, with the best cast in contemporary crime, Rankin is one of the most significant social commentators of our time. Just read the book. It says it better than I can
Denise Mina
As ever, Rankin contrives to marry intricate plotting to a narrative that never slackens its pace.
Allan Massie, THE SCOTSMAN