The Missing: The unputdownable crime thriller from bestselling author

Product Information

Susannah is a member of the Advisory Board for the Centre for the Study of Missing Persons at the University of Portsmouth, a member of the Scottish Government’s National Working Group on missing people, and a member of the UK Expert Reference Group for missing people chaired by the National Policing Lead for Missing Persons. The usual villains are only hinted at, so there's no distractions from the important business of bringing the two lovers together. She is currently leading the operational change to a new integrated database and communications systems at the charity.

According to police, a truck driver discovered skeletal remains in a box off Dunkin Bridge Road in Waycross, Georgia.At the time, it was never publicly suggested that the children should not have been allowed to travel unsupervised, or that their parents were in any way negligent, simply because contemporary Australian society took it for granted that this was safe and acceptable. This was a nice enough quick read that could have gone a bit deeper into the angst of grief and having a loved one go missing. Chisholm designed a most rewarding and gratifying ending for both the reader and her primary characters! The plot is compelling, and for the most part fairly believable, although I had slight reservations about an ending which seemed to be a bit too convenient in many ways.

They sold their Somerton Park home and the South Australian Police remained informed of the couple's new addresses, as the case remains open. There is the feel of a journey for Sarah, as she finally starts to come to terms with Charlie's disappearance, her relationship with her mother, and the start of a possible relationship with another man for the first time in a long while. In June 2017, Adelaide police detectives were given a copy of a child's diary, written in 1966, which allegedly placed Munro in the vicinity of Glenelg Beach at the time of the Beaumont disappearance.This felt almost like the coda to a longer story, where many things had happened to the characters already, and we just got to see the last adventure and culmination of it all.

I really liked the way this author wove flashbacks throughout so we can both follow the story and understand how we got to this point. It is important that we continue to promote these adverts as our local businesses need as much support as possible during these challenging times.

Police believed at the time that the letters could quite likely have been authentic after comparing them with others written by Jane. There's a feature on page 27 about the self promotion that authors have to do now that publishers' "ever-tightening marketing budgets are increasingly being earmarked for the big names".

NCMEC is currently assisting law enforcement with more than 650 cases of unidentified remains of children.

Sophie is passionate about consulting and engaging people with lived experience and bringing together technology and expert support to meet people’s needs in new ways. Countless investigators worked relentlessly over the last 35 years, and we’re honored to support all the agencies involved who helped solve this case. Time running out for Beaumont children clues as next anniversary of Australia's most infamous child abduction looms". Although O'Neill claims never to have visited Adelaide, his work in the opal industry at the time required that he frequently visit Coober Pedy, which would have required him to pass through the city. The Age alleged that evidence gathered by cold case investigators pointed to Percy in a number of unsolved child murders, including the Beaumont case.