'His artistry is supreme' John Banville Maigret wouldn't have
admitted that what intrigued him most was the victim's face. All he
had seen of it so far was one profile. Was it the bruises that gave
her that sullen air? She looked like a bad-tempered little girl.
Her combed-back brown hair was very smooth but naturally wavy. The
rain had diluted her make-up a little and, instead of making her
older or uglier, it made her younger and more appealing. Maigret
and his fellow inspector Lognon find themselves trying to
out-manoeuver each other when they investigate the case of a
mysterious young woman whose new life in Paris is tragically cut
short. 'One of the greatest writers of the twentieth century . . .
Simenon was unequalled at making us look inside, though the ability
was masked by his brilliance at absorbing us obsessively in his
stories' Guardian
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