Skip to main content Skip to search Skip to search

Fiction Crime

Disposable Souls

by (author) Phonse Jessome

Publisher
Nimbus Publishing
Initial publish date
Aug 2016
Category
Crime, Police Procedural, Crime
  • Paperback / softback

    ISBN
    9781771084178
    Publish Date
    Aug 2016
    List Price
    $24.95
  • eBook

    ISBN
    9781771084185
    Publish Date
    Sep 2016
    List Price
    $10.99

Classroom Resources

Where to buy it

Description

The body of Pastor Sandy Gardner, a TV preacher with a global following, turns up near a Halifax container pier. The mysterious case lands with Cam Neville, a city cop with a dead wife, PTSD, and a haunting past. Can Neville, a former biker and war hero, solve the killing and find himself?

In search of the truth, Neville and his partner, a Mi'kmaw Mountie named Blair Christmas, enter a perilous world of strippers, kiddie porn, and corruption that threatens to destroy them. Meanwhile, Neville is torn between loyalties to his two brothers, one still with the Satan's Stallion bike club founded by their father, and another, a priest who wants to save everyone, including Cam.

In Disposable Souls, author Phonse Jessome has created a complex and compelling protagonist and placed him in a gritty underbelly of bikers, cops, and killers, masterfully blurring the lines between good and bad, sinners and saints.

About the author

Phonse Jessome is an award­winning Canadian Journalist and bestselling author. He has covered some of the biggest stories in Canada and abroad over the past thirty­five years. His book Murder at McDonald's was lauded as one of Canada's best true crime titles. Somebody's Daughter takes readers inside the deadly world of human trafficking. Phonse lives in Halifax, where he is now taking decades of experience covering crime into the field of crime fiction.

Phonse Jessome's profile page

Awards

  • Short-listed, Atlantic Book Award, Dartmouth Book Award for Fiction
  • Winner, Best of Halifax, Best Book Silver Winner

Editorial Reviews

If Jessome writes plots as good as his settings, he could emerge as one of Canada's best new crime authors.

 

Globe and Mail