Peter Robinson has written several writings, and he is famous for his world-famous series, Inspector Banks series; he set the town of Eastvale in the Yorkshire Dales in a fictional manner. Peter Robinson has a collection of book writings, and His latest novel Not Dark Yet is published in 2021. Excerpt From Not Dark Yet By Peter Robinson As ever, Peter Robinson has constructed a gripping, complex mystery . . . his legion of fans will be delighted * The Sunday Times Crime Club *

Past Reason was the fifth one in 1991 and the sixth one is Wednesday’s Child in 1992, A Dry Bones that Dream, Innocent Graves, Dead Night, In a dry season, Cold is the grave, Aftermath, The summer that never was, Playing with fire in 2004, Piece of my heart, Friend of the Devil, All the colors of the Darkness in 2008, Bad Boy in 2010, Watching the Dark, Children of the Revolution, Abattoir Blues published in 2014, When the music over, Sleeping in the ground, Careless love, Investigating the murder of a mob-tied developer and the possibly related rape of a young woman, DCI Alan Banks finds himself in the crosshairs of the Albanian Mafia. Many rivers to cross and the last one is Not Dark Yet in 2020 are the part of the Inspector Bank Series. A tasty, if not always tasteful, tale of supernatural mayhem that fans of King and Crichton alike will enjoy. A strong addition to the Banks series that suggests tantalizing possibilities for the next installment.The 27th book in the number one best-selling Alan Banks crime series - by the master of the police procedural. Complicated, unexpected and startling, the story is all that, but Robinson brings all the disparate parts together so cleverly that the result on finishing the novel is a satisfaction that all readers want at the end of a good book * On-Magazine * The initial first twelve novels of the Inspector Banks Series revolves around the crime investigation by Banks. After that, he incredibly turned his writing in 1999, where he surprised his fans with a turning story of IN- A-DRY-SEASON, the central theme is about the Inspector’s divorce from his wife Sandra and once their children leave home. The gruesome double murder at an Eastvale property developer's luxury home should be an open and shut case for Superintendent Banks and his team of detectives. There's a clear link to the notoriously vicious Albanian mafia, men who left the country suspiciously soon after the death. Then they find a cache of spy-cam videos hidden in the house - and Annie and Gerry's investigation pivots to the rape of a young girl that could cast the murders in an entirely different light. Peter Robinson is one of the world-famous writers and a well-known crime-writer. His well-stringed novel writing is published in more than a dozen countries and translated into more than fifteen different languages. He debuted in the world of literacy from his debut novel, Gallows- View IN 1987. From his first- novel, he introduced his creative- writing and a detective crime nature of writing to the world as Detective- Chief- Inspector- Alan Banks.

Many short stories are also written by Peter Robinson, such as Not Safe After Dark, under the Macmillan publication in 2004. Fans will welcome this latest Banks adventure and revel in what Michael Connelly calls Robinson's ' clear eye for the telling detail.' * Booklist *His various novels are converted into T.V. series and adapted by many production houses. A TV series titled DCI Banks with Stephen Tompkinson is also based on the book written by Robinson. Robinson pulls the reader in with deft characterizations, powerfully understated action scenes, and strong locales . . . A s trong addition to the Banks series that suggests tantalizing possibilities for the next installment * Kirkus * Along with this fictional detective writing, he associated with many fantastic imaginary and mystery hands. Caedmon’s Song is a standalone novel published in 1990 and attained tremendous love and affection from the readers. No cure for love, which was launched in 1995, had a diverse effect on love and showed love in a sophisticated way. Not Dark Yet by Peter Robinson sees the author and his creation, Supt Alan Banks on top form in the 27th book in the series * Peterborough Telegraph * Robinson’s early books were all set in a small area of Yorkshire, with some wonderful forays into Leeds, Harrogate and various other parts of the North. His books tended to be whodunits with a limited number of suspects, and he was a local copper who knew the terrain and many of the people. They were superbly readable and many of his fans cut their teeth on them. His later departure into international crime with people, actions and criminality that put what we may call ‘normal’ murder and the hunt for the murderer, into another league altogether, are very different from his early works and clearly show that Robinson has more than one string to his bow.

In this series, he mentioned Eastvale and found it in Ripon and Richmond. It is about a former member of the London Metropolitan police and a story of inspector Alan Banks who leaves the capital for a quieter life in the Dales. Instead of discovering Connor’s murderer, however, the grainy and blurred footage reveals another crime: a brutal rape. If they can discover the woman’s identity, it could lead to more than justice for the victim; it could change everything the police think they know about Connor and why anyone would want him dead. Peter Robinson has done it again with his new Inspector Banks book, Not Dark Yet. It follows the theme that Robinson has adopted of late – Albanian criminals who kidnap young girls of any nationality to work as prostitutes throughout Europe. Not Dark Yet zones in on Zelda, a kidnapped girl who escaped the bonds of prostitution some years ago and now lives quietly in Yorkshire. She is, however, bent on delivering retribution to the men who delivered her into a nightmare life so many years ago.

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