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Nine Lights Over Edinburgh

3.95 of 5 stars 3.95 · rating details · 237 ratings · 42 reviews

(Part of His For The Holidays Anthology)

Detective Inspector James McBride is riding high on the belief that he's about to bust a human-trafficking ring. But just five days before Christmas, his unorthodox methods catch up with him and his world comes crashing down.

McBride tries to concentrate on his new day job as security for the visiting Israeli ambassador. He even start

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Kindle Edition, 123 pages

Published (first published November 16th 2010)

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Dec 21, 2010 Camilla ~ ♥Qhuay At Last♥ ~ rated it 4 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Shelves: kindle

After having read 70% of this story, I wrote as an update that this was the least gayest m/m story I've read so far (and by God, I've read a lot.. Thanks Qhuay! ;) and after having finished it just now, I can safely say that its still the least gayest m/m story I've ever read..

That doesnt mean its the worst though.. Far from it actually..

This story is much more about a lost man, who finds himself at age 40 with nothing but a broken marriage, thoughts about the only love he's had at age 16... wit...more

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Mar 30, 2012 Quirkythrope rated it 5 of 5 stars

I'm listening to the audiobook version of the His for the Holidays collection and just finished with Nine Lights Over Edinburgh, and I'm in love! I mean, it was "literally standing on the porch trying to finish the last 15 minutes before walking into my house" good! At first I was frowning like mad through the glimpse of James' life, not really feeling much pity for the man who seemed to be drowning in self-pity and booze (I'll admit that I'm not the empathetic person to begin with), but when th...more

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Jan 07, 2011 Kassa rated it 3 of 5 stars

2.5 stars rounded up.

Nine Lights over Edinburgh is Harper Fox’s contribution to the Carina Press anthology. Unfortunately I’m not a huge fan of Fox’s writing and author voice so I’m definitely not the target audience for this story. In some ways she really shines with unique characters and a real flair for dramatic tension and brooding. Yet the plodding pace and overly verbose prose kills the story for me every time. If you’re a fan of Fox, you already like the writing style and I think this mo...more 2.5 stars rounded up.

Nine Lights over Edinburgh is Harper Fox’s contribution to the Carina Press anthology. Unfortunately I’m not a huge fan of Fox’s writing and author voice so I’m definitely not the target audience for this story. In some ways she really shines with unique characters and a real flair for dramatic tension and brooding. Yet the plodding pace and overly verbose prose kills the story for me every time. If you’re a fan of Fox, you already like the writing style and I think this more unique story will easily appeal.

Immediately readers are thrown into the Edinburgh setting. Detective Inspector James McBride is not your typical cop hero. He’s a closeted homosexual, he drinks too much, spends way too much time alone, and has started to slip in his work. He’s working undercover on a human trafficking ring, attempting to get inside to the man in charge. Yet McBride’s alcoholism and unwillingness to work with others has not only thrown his career into jeopardy but suddenly has potentially dire consequences. A new ally Toby Leitner helps McBride make sense of his life and may just save his life as well.

The story has a darker, brooding feel to the holiday time. It’s set around Christmas but due to the darker actions and feel to the story, there is nothing especially festive. McBride is an anti-hero. He drinks too much, wallows in self pity, neglects the daughter that he adores and loves, and has pretty much thrown away his life. When he meets Toby, James is convinced he’s a bad man and not worth saving. The deconstruction of James is so thorough and well crafted that unfortunately I too believed that James is not a very good man. Not all of his problems stem from his own actions or inactions but his reactions are almost always self destructive and selfish. So by the time the story offers Toby as the love interest, I couldn’t quite understand why Toby would want James.

Toby is suffering from his own demons and makes another great tortured hero. Fox knows how to deliver complex characters that are filled with emotional spaces and gray areas. In fact I found her characters to be fascinating and thus why I read even though I don’t particularly enjoy the writing style and awkward prose. Toby is a great character with his broken heart and suddenly questioning ethics but I never quite understood why Toby would be interested in James. To an extent, Toby does save James and offer redemption so I think many readers will be satisfied with that. I wasn’t entirely and never felt the relationship between Toby and James made sense. It feels forced and manipulated rather than organic and natural.

The police story of the mob boss and James’ undercover work is interesting and carries the most tension in the story. Finding out what happens, with the twist of James’ family thrown in, is what keeps you engaged and reading. I found the pace kind of slow and while I read it to the end to see what happened, I didn’t particularly enjoy reading and took frequent breaks. The dark tone to the story fits well with the tortured characters and creates a brooding atmosphere at distinct odds with the holiday time. I have no idea if the Edinburgh setting is accurate or genuine so I can’t comment but it creates a definite doom and gloom feeling to the story that matches the complex characters and situations.

There is nothing rushed in this novella and though it runs longer than I’d have liked the nuances and subtle building never stop. None of the characters feels unimportant or throw away and each are three dimensional and well crafted. There are no cut and dry evil or good people and those shades of gray make the story compelling. Unfortunately Fox’s writing style is not for me so I think fans of the author will greatly enjoy this. If you’re new to Harper Fox, this is a good introduction to her style and voice.
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Dec 27, 2010 Emanuela ~plastic duck~ rated it 4 of 5 stars

4.5 stars.

It doesn't happen very often that I can really really picture the places where a book takes place. In this case, it happened: I've loved Edinburgh when I visited and the author took me there. This isn't a light read, it's about a lost man, a detective who has denied himself his sexuality and he's not whole anymore. He's divorced and he's an alcoholic who's drowning himself in his work, while every aspect of his personal life is deteriorating. He's imprisoned in himself. The only person...more

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Dec 06, 2010 Mantastic rated it 4 of 5 stars

The only thing you can expect from a Harper Fox novel is to not have too many expectations. The way she twists and turn, pulls everything inside out and backwards, all with blunt force, is unlike anything else in the M/M genre. She truly does stand out as an original.

Like her previous stories, Nine Lights Over Edinburgh doesn’t caterer to the Hallmark crowd. Her stuff is gritty. Her characters are dark. The events don’t happen in a neat little row. The poetic, yoda-style ramblings can be confusi...more

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Feb 23, 2011 Dina rated it 2 of 5 stars

Shelves: m-m, novella, romantic-suspense

This book was too depressing and didn't feel like a romance novel. Before I scare you away, let me assure you that it has a HEA so this is technically a romance. Unfortunately, I didn't get it.

Detective Inspector James McBride's life is a mess and he doesn't know how to fix it. He's forty years old, divorced and not quite at peace with his sexuality. On the professional front, things don't look good either: his current undercover assignment has him pretending to be an alcoholic and gambling addi...more This book was too depressing and didn't feel like a romance novel. Before I scare you away, let me assure you that it has a HEA so this is technically a romance. Unfortunately, I didn't get it.

Detective Inspector James McBride's life is a mess and he doesn't know how to fix it. He's forty years old, divorced and not quite at peace with his sexuality. On the professional front, things don't look good either: his current undercover assignment has him pretending to be an alcoholic and gambling addict in order to infiltrate and bust a human-trafficking ring, but not all the drinking he's been doing lately is exactly necessary to do his job. Needless to say, he ends up blowing his cover and is taken off the case.

Reassigned to look after the visiting Israeli ambassador, which is a constable's job and thus unworthy of his rank, McBride feels an instant connection with Tobias Leitner, the leader of the Israeli security team. McBride should know better than to get involved with Toby, who's still recovering from the death of his partner and lover, but fate, in the form of an unexpected brush with death and the kidnapping of McBride's daughter Gracie, conspires to get them together. Can they rescue Gracie, defeat the bad guys, survive to tell the story, and heal one another's heart in the process?

Phew, this was not a light read! The story had a dark tone and none of the characters was particularly nice. I didn't like McBride, I didn't get to know Toby well enough to either like or dislike him, and as a result, I didn't care about their relationship. I liked the action scenes, but I don't read romances for them.

The plot was too complex to fit the constraints of a novella, and that affected the development of McBride and Toby's romance. In fact, I felt that the focus of the story was McBride's downfall and recovery, and his relationship with Toby was just an afterthought. If I had to classify this book following the rules I know, I'd have to create a new genre: women's fiction with a male character as protagonist. As I'm not a fan of women's fiction and having a man as protagonist makes no difference to me, this book failed to grab me.

Note: This story is also available in His For The Holidays anthology.
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Nov 04, 2012 Jaya rated it 4 of 5 stars

Shelves: okay, slashreaders

SlashReader: For me this story was about in a sense losing one's self and then finding one's self again. Of course through a dramatic and heartfelt series of events. :) Detective Inspector James McBride, has a few problems and has had a few problems. However he is still a character that I found myself rooting for even knowing he was going to fall.

I won't repeat myself and say that I wanted more. I almost always want more no matter what I'm reading. It's like falling in love with a set of charact...more

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Jan 12, 2011 Janna rated it 4 of 5 stars

Shelves: m-m

Nine Lights over Edinburgh
Harper Fox

4.5 out of 5 stars

This author’s writing style is different from most authors’ I know of. It’s elaborate, descriptive - some will call it verbose - and expressive. I think you’ll love it or hate it. I happen to enjoy it once I surrender to it. Harper Fox’s writing has the ability to take me to the places she describes. In this story those are the dark alleys and obscure corners of the streets of Edinburgh. The colorful descriptions of the surroundings emphasize...more Nine Lights over Edinburgh
Harper Fox

4.5 out of 5 stars

This author’s writing style is different from most authors’ I know of. It’s elaborate, descriptive - some will call it verbose - and expressive. I think you’ll love it or hate it. I happen to enjoy it once I surrender to it. Harper Fox’s writing has the ability to take me to the places she describes. In this story those are the dark alleys and obscure corners of the streets of Edinburgh. The colorful descriptions of the surroundings emphasize the main character’s gloomy and damaged soul. James is a detective inspector with the Scottish police, divorced since one year from his wife with whom he has a young daughter. He’s doing dangerous undercover work on his own, drinks too much and has to deal with a new, unkind Chief. She is trying to bring him down and five days before Christmas it appears she succeeded. James reluctantly agrees to do what she wants, a security job for the visiting Israeli ambassador. On that job he meets Toby, a Mossad agent to whom he feels instantly attracted. When Toby takes a bullet for him when things go awry their fate is sealed. After that a whole series of suspenseful events happen and Harper Fox makes us feel the drama, the attraction and the hope.
I loved the careful way the author portrayed her heroes and their blooming relationship. I loved how she made the hope for better times tangible. And I enjoyed her plotting inventiveness. But there’s one thing I found hard to grasp: that all these events happened in such a short period of time (five days). I’m not talking about instant love per se but more about the suspense elements. Like Toby leaving the hospital after one day after taking a bullet up the shoulder and subsequently skipping a night’s sleep and going into full action to take a kidnapper down. I mean, is he made of steel? Alas, this story needs a little suspension of disbelief I reckon. But other than that, I fully enjoyed this story, which was the least Christmas-spirited of the collection of four from the His for the Holidays anthology.

Favorite quote:

“From his position on the bench, struggling with his shoelaces, McBride could see parts of his colleagues seldom exposed in cultures that did not include a skirt in their national dress. He repressed a smile. It was enough to put a man off. And that would be grand, wouldn’t it—cure him, straighten him out and send him home to Libby with a hard-on.”

http://erotromreader.blogspot.com/201...(less)

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Dec 14, 2011 Julia rated it 5 of 5 stars

Shelves: cop-pi-spy, favorites, gfy, holiday, m-m

I got this in the His For The Holidays collection. I read the blurb for this one and was a little skeptical but figured I'd give it a go. WOW. I was blown away. Not only did the author manage to take me into a city I've never been and give me a clear and amazing picture of the place, but she also managed to tie a lot into this story. There's a lot going on here and it would have been easy to muddle things up, but she did a fantastic job. It's sweet, funny in places, tense in others and left me w...more

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Dec 06, 2012 Adriana rated it 5 of 5 stars

Shelves: favorites-and-rereads, b-i-n-g-o, contemporary, drama-need-tissues, male-male, suspense-horror-action-or-mystery

4.5 stars

This is the third Harper Fox book that I have read and I can officialy say that I love her writing.
This book is about a 40 year old pale-alcoholic-unkept-divorced-stocky-lonely-policeman (sorry, detective inspector), and don't you love this book just hearing that? Because I do! I love that the character is full of flaws, that his life is less than perfect, that he is not in his 20's.
I love this because, even if the plot is not real, the MC feels real, and he gets his knight in shining a...more

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May 02, 2011 Kirsten rated it 4 of 5 stars

Well, this was the least Christmassy of the collection and the written dialect and Edinburgh-specific vocabulary would often take me out of the world, but I really enjoyed this story. There was a nice mix of characters and even the married/divorced couple's relationship was realistic and believable. I think my biggest complaint is that the relationship between Toby and James moved quite fast. It could have used another hundred pages and a week or two of story time so the relationship didn't seem...more

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Jul 13, 2011 Kaje Harper rated it 3 of 5 stars

Shelves: m-m

3.5 stars. This book didn't quite measure up to the others I've read by this author. It was still very expressively written, but the interactions of the characters seemed forced. I can't see a straight cop giving his partner blow-jobs to induce after-sex confidences, unless the stakes were a lot higher than in this instance. And the relationship between McBride and Toby moved fast, without the kind of underpinnings that Fox usually provides. It felt more like desperation than love. McBride was a...more

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Jan 03, 2011 Kelly rated it 3 of 5 stars

Shelves: read-in-2011

Second in the "His for the Holidays" anthology, and probably my least favorite of the quartet. The first five chapters are all setup and back story and the hero's eventual lust interest doesn't even get a line until around chapter six. I found myself skimming up until this point, but once Toby (the aforementioned lust interest) was on the scene the story really picked up and kept me hooked until the end. I still don't know how I feel about the protagonist, James. It took me a while to warm up to...more

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Feb 26, 2012 Lillian Francis rated it 3 of 5 stars

Shelves: holiday-xmas

Maybe 3.5.

Gritty and very unchristmas-like.

The descriptions of Edinburgh were wonderful, I swear if I were to visit I would recognise the places mentioned. Occasionally the harsh accents of the Scots dragged me from the story.

Unlike Toby, McBride was a hard character to warm to (just the fact that I used Toby's first name and James' surname underlines that fact) but I'm glad I stuck with him. If I had any complaint it was that the relationship between the two leads developed too quickly, not the...more

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Dec 06, 2011 Nikyta rated it 3 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Shelves: carina-press, broken-to-bits, alcoholics-and-drug-addicts, bubbles-safe, closet-cases, contemporary, cops-fbi-etc, kids-or-dependent-family, little-or-no-smexing, m-m

This book was pretty dark and kind of depressive for something of a Xmas story. It happens during the days of Xmas but doesn't revolve around it.

I didn't really like James in the beginning. I usually don't have a problem with characters that having drinking or drug problems but James' attitude rubbed me the wrong way. His 'I don't give a shit' personality was more annoying than charming and when he got hurt all I could do was think he deserved it. I think this partly had to do with how confused...more

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Dec 03, 2012 Plainbrownwrapper rated it 4 of 5 stars

Shelves: mm, read-more-than-once-already

Rereading this for a special December Holiday challenge. I'll read anything by Harper Fox, any time, any where, for any reason. This one is a multiple reread for me, and well worth the repeated exposure. Since this reread is for a Holiday challenge, I'll refer to Christmas and Hanukkah in the review below.

This is a very atypical Christmas tale, with a dark and gloomy/depressed/hopeless/desperate tone for much of the story. Nonetheless, it IS very much a Christmas and also Hanukkah story. The bul...more

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Feb 26, 2012 Elizabetta rated it 5 of 5 stars

Shelves: combined-books, british, anth, holiday-or-winter-theme, intercultual-racial, grat-h

Re-read for the M/M Bingo challenge.

4.5 stars so the previous rating holds up...

It seems that it always takes me a bit to get into Harper Fox’s stories -- patience is called for... but the payoff makes it worth it. This starts off slowly as we get the character build and backstory and place setting. James McBride is a Scots police detective living on the edge. He’s let drink and apathy bring his career down until he comes to realize that the main cause of this misery is his life-long suppressio...more

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Apr 20, 2013 Gavin Stephenson-Jackman rated it 5 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Harper Fox truly has a winner here. The title, the setting, all drew me in before I even opened the cover. The back streets and wynds of the ancient city of Edinburgh and the seedy clubs and gambling dens form the backdrop to a crime drama that leaves you wondering will they get there in time to protect the innocent and bring the guilty to justice.

Detective Inspector McBride has always known that he was different, but like so many has conformed to expectations of straight society. His marriage h...more

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Mar 15, 2011 Kat rated it 2 of 5 stars

Shelves: contemporary, review, glbt, romance

My review is cross-posted from Joyfully Reviewed: http://www.joyfullyreviewed.com/new-r...

Detective Inspector James McBride is on the verge of bringing down the head of a human-trafficking ring. Then his cover is blown, getting McBride kicked off the case and reprimanded by his superior for his drinking problem. McBride isn’t willing to let the case go, however, and the fact that he’s assigned to security for a visiting Israeli ambassador isn’t about to distract McBride from his mission. But McB...more My review is cross-posted from Joyfully Reviewed: http://www.joyfullyreviewed.com/new-r...

Detective Inspector James McBride is on the verge of bringing down the head of a human-trafficking ring. Then his cover is blown, getting McBride kicked off the case and reprimanded by his superior for his drinking problem. McBride isn’t willing to let the case go, however, and the fact that he’s assigned to security for a visiting Israeli ambassador isn’t about to distract McBride from his mission. But McBride’s good intentions take a hit when he spies the ambassador’s head of security. Tobias Leitner fascinates McBride, making him want something he hasn’t had in a very long time. Then McBride’s daughter is kidnapped by the very men he’s trying to bring down and McBride has no one to turn to but Toby. It’ll take a holiday miracle to bring these two men together while rescuing McBride’s daughter and salvaging his career.

Harper Fox brings the bright and seedy sides of Edinburgh to life in Nine Lights Over Edinburgh. The vividness of Ms. Fox’s prose was a delight to read. Yet, there’s so much going on in Nine Lights Over Edinburgh that the story feels a bit too jam packed and perhaps would have benefitted from a longer format. I felt like I never had the time to fully appreciate any aspect of the story.

What I like about Ms. Fox’s work is that she isn’t afraid of creating hardened characters and McBride is definitely on the gritty side. He isn’t likeable, per se, which made becoming invested in his story a bit difficult, but he isn’t uninteresting. The story is much more about McBride than it is about him and Toby as a pair. This is a pity, for Toby seemed to have real possibility and I would have liked to have seen him fleshed out a bit more, which also would have helped the romance aspect of the story. All in all, Nine Lights Over Edinburgh was a bit too much in too short a space. I wanted to love it, and perhaps if it had been a full-length novel I might have enjoyed it more.

Note: Nine Lights Over Edinburgh is also available in the His for the Holidays anthology.(less)

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Apr 30, 2011 Ami rated it 2 of 5 stars

Shelves: mm-romance-or-erotica, mm-cops-detective-guard

2.5 stars
I don't think I will ever get used to Harper Fox's way of writings from the start of a book; she always makes me WORK hard to get into the story. I can get through the writing for previous books, though, because they DO offer characters that I can get emotionally attached to.

Not this one.

Somehow, I get lost in the overkill of prose -- and I don't even feel the romance. Even the dialogs don't work with me this time (they usually save the story). I can't find myself enjoying it.

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Dec 14, 2012 Holly rated it 5 of 5 stars

Shelves: m-m, mystery

4.5 stars but I'm rounding up.

Much darker than my previously read Christmas stories, this story involves an Edinburgh cop whose life has completely fallen apart in every way who finds redemption and love in his last chance. The atmosphere of December in Edinburgh is a large part of what really makes the book. I did have to plow through the sadness of what was happening to the MC and the pending dread of what was to come. But, there is light in the darkness and happiness to be found.

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Dec 29, 2012 Brandilyn rated it 4 of 5 stars

Shelves: holiday, mm

Not so much a Christmas story as a story that happens over Christmas. James' world is falling apart around him. During a fateful security gig, Toby takes a bullet for him. When James' daughter is kidnapped, it is Toby, a Israeli secret service agent, who he turns to for help. But can they make things work when they live world's apart? Of course the climax happens on Christmas Eve.

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May 14, 2012 Terry rated it 2 of 5 stars

Not sure why I chose to read this book, maybe because Edinburgh is one of my favorite cities but for me the story did not gel properly. As others have said, the writing is very good and scenes are set so well you could actually be there but I could not warm to the characters - maybe come back to this one when I am in a different mindset.

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Oct 25, 2011 Tamela rated it 4 of 5 stars

Shelves: adult-fiction, adventure, club-challenge-reads, contemporary, mid-size, mm-or-mmm, cops-detective-security, love-romance

What an unlikely pairing. A alcoholic Scottish Detective Inspector and a disillusioned Mossad agent under internal investigation. But Harper Fox did a great job melding them both together and making the whole story work. Highly recommended for the mystery and suspense as well as the relationship being forged.

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Mar 28, 2013 Suze rated it 4 of 5 stars

Recommended to Suze by: Read for w&k challenge

I like this story - it is part of an anthology so is relatively short but it feels like you've been through a mangle at the end! It is dark and gritty, showing the underbelly of Edinburgh (maybe having done the Grassmarket pubs as a tourist, it makes it a bit easier to set in my mind). I did like that James got his happier ending.

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Dec 13, 2010 Karin Wollina rated it 5 of 5 stars

I like Harper Fox`s books and this is no exception. I sometimes was reminded a little bit of Ian Rankins famous hero, but maybe it`s because it is in Edinburgh. This just tells me, I have to visit this city ...
The jewish aspect is very interesting

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Nov 04, 2012 Bookbee rated it 5 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Read as part of the His For The Holidays Anthology. This story was the best of the bunch!

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Apr 29, 2013 Hearts On Fire Reviews added it

Reviewed by: Gawain
Genre: M/M Suspense
Rated: 5 hearts

Check out the review at: Hearts On Fire Reviews

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Jan 31, 2013 Tailtiu rated it 3 of 5 stars · review of another edition

2,5* read in the His For The Holidays Anthology

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Aug 22, 2012 Beck rated it 5 of 5 stars

I have the anthology His For The Holidays

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About Harper Fox

Harper Fox is an M/M author with a mission. She’s produced six critically acclaimed novels in a year and is trying to dispel rumours that she has a clone/twin sister locked away in a study in her basement. In fact she simply continues working on what she loves best– creating worlds and stories for the huge cast of lovely gay men queuing up inside her head. She lives in rural Northumberland in nort...more

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