A title as blunt as Blood Will Flow sets expectations, and its shelving is what makes it interesting: business, money and politics rather than crime. That combination points towards investigative non-fiction, the kind that follows capital into the places where it does damage.
We keep our claims inside the catalogue, so no potted history from us. The work indicates a writer willing to spend nine and a half hours on a subject and to read it aloud personally, which tends to be the mark of an author with a stake in the argument rather than a brief.