What's in a Name (DCI Martin Murder Mysteries Book 4)

What’s In A Name is a tale about mistaken identity.
The importance of one name is costly to Steven Harrington-Hughes. It gets him murdered. If he had known the dangers hidden behind his brother’s request to ‘do him a favour’, he would have declined the ten thousand pounds offered.
The favour is illegal but ten grand is a lot of money to an ex-con and he has a serious reason for accepting.
His murder takes place because he is in the wrong place at the wrong time - but with the right name.
DCI Martin and his team battle their way through a web of deceit and lies, in order to catch a sadistic murderer.
The victim’s brother, Charles Hugenot-Smythe, has DCI Martin’s vote as prime suspect - his famous ‘gut instinct’ tells him so.
But when Charles is found tortured and left for dead, the police find themselves wrong footed after spending every man and moment of the investigation trying to prove the suspect guilty. Kicking themselves for following the obvious - and ignoring everything else - they finally uncover the significance of ‘What’s in a Name’.
There are many twists and turns to be discarded before DCI Martin and his team are able to identify the real killer.
Money is not always found at ‘evil’s root’. Revenge, justice, and betrayal, can be far stronger incentives. But what if you allow emotion to cloud your judgement? It’s so easy to get it wrong and so easy to make mistakes.
Over sixty-six thousand words of blood, sweat and fears, bring this story to a climax where you desperately want the person responsible, to be acquitted.