She writes extremely well, plots brilliantly and reaches an emotional level deeper than most ... Captivating' The TimesTwenty-eight-year-old virtuoso violinist Gideon Davies has lost not only his memory of music but also his ability to play the instrument he mastered as a five-year-old prodigy. One fateful night at Wigmore Hall, he lifted his violin to play in a Beethoven trio ... and everything in his mind related to music was gone.Gideon suffers from a form of amnesia, the cure for which is an examination of what he can remember. And what he can remember is little enough until his mind is triggered by the weeping of a woman and a single name: Sonia.One rainy evening, a woman called Eugenie travels to London for a mysterious appointment. But before she is able to reach her destination, a car swoops out of nowhere and kills her in the street.In pursuing the killer of Eugenie, Thomas Lynley, Barbara Havers and Winston Nkata come to know a group of people whose lives are inextricably connected by a long-ago death, a trial, and a prison sentence handed down as retribution for a crime no one has spoken of for twenty years.Praise for Elizabeth George and A TRAITOR TO MEMORY:‘Absorbing…the pleasure of the book is the slow, surprising and often shocking unravelling of the various links between the main characters’ Marcel Berlins, The Times'A long and absorbing read that will please lovers of the traditional crime novel' Scotland on SundayAn excellent drama of life and death in an enclosed society' Mail on Sunday