Memento Mori · Book 3

The Boy the Wolves Took

The confession closed the case. The money refuses to agree.

New to this series? Begin with The Boy with the Crow.

About the story

Cassandra O’Neill’s murder has an official explanation. Then a missing transfer, a broken laptop and evidence hidden in a painting start pulling that explanation apart. Mason Maloney is trying to stop disappearing from his own life. Bria Friday and Senan Bunsi are following a trail that will not stay filed away. With Tim and Arty caught in the same reckoning, the past has become everybody’s business. This is the concluding Memento Mori novel; begin with The Boy with the Crow.

What to expect

Irish investigations and tangled relationships, with adult sexual material and psychological distress.

Ending and reading order

Hopeful; concludes the series.

Content notes

Explicit sexual content
Consent difficulties and controlling behaviour
Trauma and abuse
Murder investigation
Sexual assault and abuse references
Suicide and suicide-related material

In reading order

1
The Boy with the Crow
2
Judas and the Ghost
3
The Boy the Wolves TookYou are here

Reader reviews

Quotations in English, with links to the original reviews.

What begins in book one as a murder investigation evolves steadily until the very last page of book three, building into a layered, intricate thriller that constantly challenges what you think you understand.

Sabrina Mordini · Goodreads · Review of an advance copy (ARC)

A thrilling and satisfying end a wonderful trilogy, The Boy the Wolves Took brings high stakes and danger to our characters and re-examines important events from the first book with different perspectives.

Amazon Customer · Amazon · Review of an advance copy (ARC)