After 15 cunning, mischievous, heartbreaking, hilarious, eye-opening, and atmospheric installments, Colin Cotterill \'s award-winning Dr.
He lives in Chumphon, Thailand, with his wife and a number of deranged dogs..
His fiction has won a Dilys Award and a CWA Dagger in the Library.
Siri Paiboun series: The Coroner\'s Lunch, Thirty-Three Teeth, Disco for the Departed, Anarchy and Old Dogs, Curse of the Pogo Stick, The Merry Misogynist, Love Songs from a Shallow Grave, Slash and Burn, The Woman Who Wouldn\'t Die, Six and a Half Deadly Sins, I Shot the Buddha, The Rat Catchers\' Olympics, Don\'t Eat Me, and The Second Biggest Nothing.
About author(s): Colin Cotterill is the author of fourteen other books in the Dr.
Did the kamikaze Pilot ever manage to get off the ground? To find out, he and Madame Daeng will have to hitch a ride south and uncover some of the darkest secrets of the Second World War. and the riddle of why it found its way into his hands. . .
Despite these shortcomings, Siri begins to obsess over the diary\'s abrupt ending .
Twenty pages in, no one has died, and the Pilot never mentions any combat at all.
Though the journal was apparently written by a kamikaze pilot, it is surprisingly dull.
But who is "we," and why have they left no return address? To the chagrin of his wife and friends, who have to hear him read the diary out loud, Siri embarks on an investigation by examining the text.
Siri, we need your help most urgently .
Most mysterious of all, it comes with a note stapled to it: Dr.
Half is in Lao, but the other half is in Japanese, which no one Siri knows can read; it appears to have been written during the Second World War.
Siri is intrigued.
Laos, 1981: When an unofficial mailman drops off a strange bilingual diary, Dr.
Make sure you don\'t miss this last chapter, a deliciously clever puzzle that illuminates the history of World War II in Southeast Asia.
Siri Paiboun series comes to a close.
After 15 cunning, mischievous, heartbreaking, hilarious, eye-opening, and atmospheric installments, Colin Cotterill \'s award-winning Dr
