A paradigm shift in Snaith's thinking blows the case apart, simultaneously exposing cynical conspiracies, religious opportunism, and one of the many flaws at the heart of human nature.
Snaith is forced to dance to the tune of his media sidekick, fruitlessly searching London's battered hinterland while international concern spreads as far as the Vatican itself.
Case Five. A child has been snatched but Snaith knows he can catch the kiddynapper, despite a sponsorship deal that obliges him to pair up with a member of the Press.
D.I. Snaith tracks down his mystery caller, learns to love again, has his heart broken AND cracks the case in under 9 minutes,[Warning contains kissing, cuddling and heavy euphemisms}
Case Four. D.I. Snaith is recuperating at a festival celebrating the life of the UK's most likely contender for sainthood, however his attempts to relax are hampered by a persistent mystery caller.[Story has been subject to editing by United Kingdom Home office in order to conform to the 1982 Official Secrets Act]
D.I. Snaith is on the verge of being thrown off the case, but true to form, when the going gets tough the Snaith gets going. He tracks down the killer of course, but in his heart he maybe wishes he hadn't.
Case Three. Snaith and the guys close in on London's longest running serial killer - a monster who taunts the Force by leaves a single jigsaw piece about his victim.
Snaith comes back from the dead, but not before his ex wife does all she can to stop him.
Case Two. D.I. Snaith fakes his own death in the hope of catching more than just a grave robber.
Snaith pursues his only suspect hither and thither through the sticky streets of 'Stag'.
Case One. D.I. Snaith and the Squad visit 'Stag', the UK's most popular pre-wedding party town to catch a cold hearted killer of husbands-to-be.