Murder At Renard's (Rose Simpson Mysteries Book 4) - Plot & Excerpts
Sergeant Perkins, rather a chipper young man, mirrored in his dress by the jaunty angle he wore his hat, cleared his throat, eager to make a good first impression. He had not worked with this particular inspector before, although he did, of course, know of him by reputation. Nervously, he gathered together the papers on his lap. For a moment when he looked down at them he could see nothing but odd words that seemed to make no sense at all. He took a deep breath and tried to focus. He knew full well that, when he was nervous, he had a tendency to talk too much and often said the first thing that came into his head, appropriate or not. ‘Take your time, Sergeant.’ The sergeant looked up anxiously to see if he could detect any signs of sarcasm on the other man’s face. But the inspector, if anything, was looking at him kindly, and there had been no trace of sarcasm in his voice. The younger man visibly relaxed, sinking back a little in his seat so that he was no longer perched precariously on the very edge, in danger of falling off or, worse still, bumping into the inspector, should the police driver decide to take a corner rather fast.
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