Shallow Graves

The behind-the-scenes look at Britain's biggest crime cases is fascinating, but I'm curious what drew Ray Fysh to this field in particular. Was there a personal story or moment that sparked this passion?

The book's descriptions of crime scene investigations are incredibly vivid, but some parts made me uneasy. How did the author balance sharing technical details with maintaining empathy for the victims?

Reading about these high-profile investigations, I wondered how much was based on firsthand experience and how much was reconstructed from case files. Did the author have to filter or adapt certain stories for narrative flow?