former Detective Carl Schroeder and Theodore Tate locking horns in a cat and mouse chase to find a killer who is allowing rape victims to exact revenge on their attackers. Trust No One is a stand alone novel featuring a retired crime writer, Jerry Grey, who has developed Alzheimers. He confesses to crimes that he wrote about - but the lines between what happened in his books and what is happening start to blur. A Killer Harvest follows the story of Joshua who receives an eye transplant after his fathers dies. He has been blind from birth but due to a medical mishap, he receives two different eyes, and learns about a thing call cellular memory. He can see images and memories from two different people - his father and a killer. Bibliography Joe Middleton novels The books focus on Joe Middleton, a serial killer who works as a janitor for the Christchurch police department. 2006: The Cleaner 2013: Joe Victim Theodore Tate novels 2008: Cemetery Lake 2011: Collecting Cooper 2012: The Laughterhouse 2014: Five Minutes Alone 2022: The Pain Tourist Standalone novels 2007: The Killing Hour 2010: Blood Men 2015: Trust No One 2017: A Killer Harvest 2019: Whatever It Takes 2021: The Quiet People Reviews "Most people come back from New Zealand talking about the breathtaking scenery and the amazing experiences. I came back raving about Paul Cleave. These are stories that you won’t forget in a while: relentlessly gripping, deliciously twisted and shot through with a vein of humour that’s as dark as hell. Cleave creates fictional monsters as chilling and as charming as any I’ve ever come across. Anyone who likes their crime fiction on the black and bloody side should move Paul Cleave straight to the top of their must-read list." Mark Billingham, award-winning crime writer “...an eccentric, intriguing and rather gory story." – Alison Pressley, Good Reading “Cleave also has an excellent ability to keep the surprises coming as the book unfolds, and at the same time has carefully and cleverly mapped out the journey of a criminally insane mind unravelling." – Lucy Clark, Sunday Telegraph "Paul Cleave... is a talent to watch" – The Courier-Mail “It's an exceptional debut by young New Zealand writer Paul Cleave whose concept of telling a story from a mass murderer's viewpoint is compelling." – Ray Chesterton, Saturday Daily Telegraph "Cleave's writing is uncompromising, unpredictable, and enthralling... Made