Truth about Archie and Pye : A Mathematical Mystery. Questo articolo non è disponibile.Truth about Archie and Pye : A Mathematical Mystery

Something doesn't add up about Archie and Pye ...

After a disastrous day at work, disillusioned junior PR executive Tom Winscombe finds himself sharing a train carriage and a dodgy Merlot with George Burgess, biographer of the Vavasor twins, mathematicians Archimedes and Pythagoras, who both died in curious circumstances a decade ago.

Burgess himself will die tonight in an equally odd manner, leaving Tom with a locked case and a lot of unanswered questions.

Join Tom and a cast of disreputable and downright dangerous characters in this witty thriller set in a murky world of murder, mystery and complex equations, involving internet conspiracy theorists, hedge fund managers, the Belarusian mafia and a cat called µ.

Praise for Jonathan Pinnock:

‘Lovely stuff.’ Ian Rankin

‘He makes funny and self-deprecating company.’ The Herald

‘Jonathan Pinnock writes compelling tales with a deliciously wicked glint in his eye.’ Ian Skillicorn, National Short Story Week

‘Jonathan Pinnock is Roald Dahl’s natural successor.’ Vanessa Gebbie

<p><strong>Jonathan Pinnock</strong> is the author of the novel <em>Mrs Darcy Versus the Aliens </em>(Proxima, 2011), the short story collections <em>Dot Dash</em> (Salt, 2012) and <em>Dip Flash</em> (Cultured Llama, 2018), the bio-historico-musicological-memoir thing <em>Take It Cool</em> (Two Ravens Press, 2014) and the poetry collection <em>Love and Loss and Other Important Stuff</em> (Silhouette Press, 2017). He was born in Bedford and studied Mathematics at Clare College, Cambridge, before going on to pursue a moderately successful career in software development. He also has an MA in Creative Writing from Bath Spa University. He is married with two slightly grown-up children and now lives in Somerset, where he should have moved to a long time ago.</p>