All Shall Be Well
All Shall Be Well by Deborah Crombie, published by Harper Collins on February 24, 2004, is a contemporary mystery that delves into the complexities of human nature. The narrative begins with the death of Jasmine Dent, who passes away in her sleep, seemingly ending her suffering from a debilitating disease. However, Superintendent Duncan Kincaid of Scotland Yard suspects foul play, leading him to investigate the inconsistencies surrounding her death and uncover the darker aspects of her life.
As Kincaid and his assistant, Sergeant Gemma James, explore Jasmine’s troubled history, they confront a web of intrigue that intertwines themes of good and evil, charity and crime. This edition spans 288 pages and is presented in English, inviting readers to engage with a story that challenges perceptions of morality and the motivations behind human actions. The book offers a thoughtful exploration of the mysteries that lie beneath the surface of everyday lives.
Official synopsis Publisher
Perhaps it is a blessing when Jasmine Dent dies in her sleep. At long last an end has come to the suffering of a body horribly ravaged by disease. It may well have been suicide; she had certainly expressed her willingness to speed the inevitable. But small inconsistencies lead her neighbor, Superintendent Duncan Kincaid of Scotland Yard, to a startling conclusion: Jasmine Dent was murdered. But if not for mercy, why would someone destroy a life already so fragile and doomed? As Kincaid and his capable and appealing assistant Sergeant Gemma James sift through the dead woman’s strange history, a troubling puzzle begins to take shape — a bizarre amalgam of good and evil, of charity and crime . . . and of the blinding passions that can drive the human animal to perform cruel and inhuman acts.
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