The Jigsaw Man

Nadine Matheson was born and raised in Deptford (one of the murders in The Jigsaw Man takes place five minutes from her front door) and is a criminal solicitor. Nadine is also a winner of the City University Crime Writing competition and you can follow her on Twitter @nadinematheson. The Jigsaw Man is her debut novel.

Praise for The Jigsaw Man:

'The Jigsaw Man ranks amongst the very best debut thrillers - we're talking top-ten territory here - I've read this past decade . . . It evokes, vibrantly and indelibly, a world I've never even glimpsed, much less entered - neither in literature nor in life: a London where those most in need of help are those most often denied it . . . Matheson's voice is exciting, urgent... and, now more than ever, vital' A.J. Finn, Sunday Times bestselling author of The Woman in the Window

'This book is gruesomely good' Lesley Kara, Sunday Times bestselling author of The Rumour and Who Did You Tell?

'Crime fiction has a significant new star' Sarah Hilary, author of Someone Else's Skin

'This modern and multi-layered take on the high-octane thriller keeps the pages turning' Oprah Daily

'So tense and dark. It has a real Silence of the Lambs vibe, and Peter Olivier is my new Hannibal Lecter. Brilliant' Lisa Hall, author of Between You and Me

'Move over, Hannibal Lecter, there's a new serial killer on the block in this awesome debut from Nadine Matheson. The Jigsaw Man will have you in pieces. Literally' David Jackson, author of The Resident

'Buckle up, readers! From the first scene, Nadine Matheson takes us on a heart-pounding roller coaster ride. From the aftermath of a grizzly crime to the hunt for a mad genius, The Jigsaw Man will take your breath away again and again. In DI Henley, Matheson has given us a smart, modern heroine. I hope this is only the first of many adventures for her' Tami Hoag, Sunday Times bestselling author of The Boy

'With a wit that complements her dark subject matter, Matheson writes superbly . . . A book to make you think, feel - and jump out of your chair' Daily Mirror