From Cara Hunter, the New York Times bestselling author of Murder in the Family, comes the fifth novel in her DI Fawley detective series, one of Britain’s most enduringly popular and mega-selling crime series. When DI Adam Fawley is assigned a sexual assault case filed by an Oxford student against a tenured professor, he expects the facts to match up with the far too many previous reports he’s investigated time and again. But neither he nor anyone on his team imagined the victim would turn out to be a male rugby player accusing one of the university’s most respected female professors.  As the detectives try to unravel the truth behind the he said/she said crime, another threat arises—someone with a personal grudge against Fawley. . . “Made me race to the end.” - Fiona Barton, bestselling author of Local Gone Missing “An absolute masterclass in crime writing.” - Simon Lelic, author of The Hiding Place “Prepare to be engrossed by a master storyteller.” - JP Delaney, author of The Perfect Wife “A masterclass in twists, deception and modern crime writing.” - Jo Spain, author of The Last Disappear “A master of the genre.” - Jane Casey, author of The Close “The Fawley books are the best crime series being written at the moment.” - Araminta Hall, author of Hidden Depths “Riveting.”  - Shari Lapena “So twisty, so timely, so terrific.”  - Nicci French “This book is nail-biting, gasp-out-loud, brilliant.”  - John Marrs “[Gives the] police procedural format a fresh coat of paint.”  - Financial Times “My new favourite crime series.”  - Louise Candlish Cara Hunter  is the author of instant  New York Times  bestselling thriller  Murder in the Family  as well as the  Sunday Times  bestselling crime novels featuring DI Adam Fawley and his Oxford-based police team. Of those novels,  Close to Home  was shortlisted for Crime Book of the Year in the British Book Awards 2019 and  No Way Out  was selected by the  Sunday Times  as one of the 100 best crime novels since 1945. Cara’s books have sold more than a million copies worldwide. She lives in Oxford, on a street not unlike those featured in her books.