Caron County
1∼14

Caron County
15∼26

Caron County
27-31

Author's Note

A white teacher murdered by a black youth at school.
And the city is drenched in blood as the sins are revealed!

Sheriff Titus Crown of Caron County, Virginia, rushes to the scene of a shooting at Jefferson Davis High School on the morning of the one-year anniversary of his election as the county's first Black sheriff.
Titus and the deputies arrive at the scene, hoping it wasn't a mass shooting, and find Latrell McDonald, armed with a gun and wearing a wolf mask, having killed Mr. Jeff Spearman.
Titus, who was also his friend's son and wanted to prevent further unnecessary deaths, tried to capture him, but failed due to hasty shooting by the deputy sheriffs.
Titus, who was concerned about Latrell's dying words, "Check the teacher's phone," checks Spearman's phone and senses that something terrible has begun.
Titus immediately searches Spearman's house with the deputies.
There, they discover videos and photos of Latrell, Spearman, and the man in the wolf mask drugging, torturing, and sexually exploiting numerous teenagers.
And it also contained scenes of seven black children being murdered.
Meanwhile, the murder of a respected teacher by a troubled student, coupled with the fact that a black man killed a white man, sends the city into a state of shock, awakening countless conflicts that had been dormant beneath the surface.
Titus must find the killer hiding in the crowd, "The Last Wolf," before Caron County is completely incinerated.


“Only sinners shed blood.
So… if you commit a sin, you must pay the price in blood, absolutely.”

Titus Crown, who quit the FBI after an incident that occurred during his mission and returned to his hometown of Caron County to become the first black sheriff, has made it his rule to use his power and authority fairly for all the people of the county as long as he wears the badge.
Although he is seen by white people as a black man wearing a badge and by black people as a moderate who has betrayed them and is closer to the whites, Titus tries to keep his balance by thinking of himself as an isolated island.
In Caron County, a small town of about 4,000 people that has had only two murders in the past 15 years, the sheriff's job is relatively small and mundane compared to his days with the FBI: cracking down on drunk drivers, simple assaults, and arresting drug addicts lying on the street.
But one ordinary morning, a high school shooting drops a bombshell on the heart of the county.
Moreover, the incident involving a black perpetrator and a white victim in the American South, where remnants of the Confederacy, a symbol of racial discrimination, still remain, seemed to multiply the explosive power.
But soon it is revealed that these two men, Latrell and Spearman, are not just perpetrators and victims, but accomplices in torturing, sexually exploiting, and even murdering countless children, and that another unidentified accomplice is still active in the county, putting Titus in the worst possible position as sheriff.
Titus, with his experience and ability, is the right person for the investigation, but the investigation is bound to be mired in confusion as some people are uneasy about the presence of a black sheriff.
To bring stability to a county teetering on the brink of chaos and conflict, to catch a long-time criminal who has eluded justice, and to silence those who wish to see him destroyed, Titus takes a frontal approach.

Penetrating blind faith, doubts about salvation, and the unchanging nature of human beings,
A masterpiece crime novel filled with timeliness and timeless value!

S., who created a sensation in the English-American literary world in 2021 with “Black Wasteland” and “My Tears Will Cut You Down,” which was praised as surpassing his previous work.
A. Cosby has become the 'future of American crime fiction.'
And again, S. with "All Who Sin Will Shed Blood", which was praised as renewing the author's best work.
A. Cosby has come one step closer to being called the "master of American crime fiction."


In "All Who Sin Will Shed Blood" by S.
A. Cosby uses the fictional town of 'Caron County', which is similar to his hometown of Matthews County, and the subject of a black sheriff and serial killers to bluntly show the problems of racial discrimination, conflict, hatred, and Christian fundamentalism that are still deeply rooted in the American South.
Of course, as befitting a work that has won a major crime literary award, it is faithful to the genre's fun, but throughout the novel, discrimination, hatred, and conflict that are always prevalent wherever people and religions are involved are depicted.
Just as S. cannot deny his identity as a black writer,
A. Cosby used racial discrimination and conflict as one of the main themes in his previous works, Black Wasteland and My Tears Will Cut You Down, but S.
A. Cosby has always shown a constant effort to maintain balance and not lean too far to one side.
Just like Titus Crown, the main character in "All Who Sin Will Bleed."
SA
Cosby created Titus as an investigator who was unwelcome by both white and black people, yet who accepted that fact as a given.
Even though I come from the South, where Christian fundamentalism is rampant, I no longer believe in God.
This character of Titus also fits well with his investigative style.
Titus has no interest in the villains' pasts or stories, and is extremely wary of even giving them nicknames.
Their past and stories are merely clues to getting closer to the true identity of the criminal.
Titus's honesty and seriousness further enhance the author's signature fast-paced plot, stimulating yet realistic depictions, and explosive action sequences.
'Only S.
A. As author Nadine Matheson said, "Only Cosby can recite poetry in the dark," "All Who Sin Will Bleed," which captivates everyone with its flowing writing style rarely seen in the thriller genre, will also be a wonderful gift for domestic crime novel fans.