''Basu''s account of how Arthur Conan Doyle set about trying to get a pardon for Edalji is in itself a fine piece of detective work.'' The Times-Compulsive reading.- A.N. Wilson''Nails the nastiness of a peculiarly English scandal.'' The Spectator''A potent mix of racial injustice, Sherlockian mystery and Shrabani''s signature storytelling.'' Lucy Worsley In the village of Great Wyrley near Birmingham, someone is mutilating horses. Someone is also sending threatening letters to the vicarage, where the vicar, Shahpur Edalji, is a Parsi convert to Christianity and the first Indian to have a parish in England. His son George - quiet, socially awkward and the only boy at school with distinctly Indian features - grows up into a successful barrister, till he is improbably linked to and then prosecuted for the above crimes in a case that leaves many convinced that justice hasn-t been served.When he is released early, his conviction still hangs
