Four dangerous investigations. No obvious weapon. No clear motive. A killer no one saw. And a murderer whose methods are as cold as their heart.
CASE 36 - PERFECT ALIBI
Murders have been committed, but the investigation immediately runs into a wall.
There is no murder weapon, no clear motive, and nothing that easily explains how the crimes were carried out.
The suspects appear to have answers for everything, and the evidence refuses to point in one direction.
Peter Stewart must look beyond the obvious and find the one detail that can break through what appears to be a perfect alibi.
CASE 37 - COERCING
An elderly woman is found dead, and what first appears to be a single tragic crime soon becomes something far more urgent.
Peter Stewart and his team must uncover who was manipulating her, why she was targeted, and whether the killer is already preparing to strike again.
With little time and more questions than answers, the investigation becomes a race to stop another death.
CASE 38 - INVISIBLE
A man is killed by a poisoned arrow.
The most baffling part is not the weapon.
It is the fact that the murder happened in the open, yet no one saw the killer.
How can someone commit a killing in plain sight and disappear without being noticed?
Peter must reconstruct the impossible crime, uncover how the murderer remained unseen, and find the person behind the poison before they strike again.
CASE 39 - ICE
The killer's heart is as cold as the method used to murder the victims.
The deaths are calculated, chilling, and deliberate, pointing to someone who shows little fear, emotion, or remorse.
As Peter investigates, the method itself becomes one of the most important clues.
To stop the killer, he must understand the cold logic behind the crimes and uncover who is capable of turning murder into something frighteningly precise.
Four cases where missing evidence, hidden motives, invisible killers, and chilling methods push Peter Stewart into some of his most puzzling investigations yet.