Blood Rights

Blood Rights by Mike Phillips is a New Ed edition published by Penguin in 1990, featuring 208 pages in English. The narrative follows black British journalist Sam Dean, who typically seeks out stories rather than missing persons. However, a request from an old school friend, coupled with financial pressures, prompts him to investigate the disappearance of a college-age daughter belonging to a conservative Member of Parliament. What begins as a simple favor quickly unravels into a complex tale involving unexpected characters and hidden truths.

Readers will find themselves immersed in a mystery that navigates the gritty underbelly of London, exploring themes of race and identity within the context of urban life. As Sam Dean delves deeper into the case, he encounters a web of secrets that leads him through seedy flats, betting parlors, and the challenging landscapes of London’s ethnic neighborhoods. This edition presents a compelling exploration of the intersections between personal and societal issues, making it a noteworthy addition to the mystery and detective fiction genre.