Colin Garrow's Blog, page 53

June 6, 2019

‘Blacklands’ by Belinda Bauer

Blacklands Twelve-year-old Steven spends all his free time digging holes on Exmoor, hoping to find a body. Having disappeared at the age of eleven, the boy’s Uncle Billy is assumed to be yet another victim of serial killer Arnold Avery – but without a body, Steven’s nan refuses to believe her son is dead, and…

Read more →

1 like ·   •  0 comments  •  flag
Share on Twitter
Published on June 06, 2019 02:49

June 3, 2019

‘No More Lies’ by Robert Crouch

No More Lies Environmental health officer Kent Fisher faces a double dilemma when Detective Inspector Ashley Goodman ropes him in to help with an unsolved murder. Discovering the DI has Kent’s own father in her sights as the killer, the amateur sleuth must work out who’s telling the truth. But with a possible new romance…

Read more →

1 like ·   •  0 comments  •  flag
Share on Twitter
Published on June 03, 2019 02:27

May 31, 2019

‘Gone Tomorrow’ by Lee Child

Gone Tomorrow On a New York City subway, Jack Reacher ticks off a mental list. Of the five other passengers on the train, one of them isn’t what she seems. Suicide bombers are easy to spot and this one fits the bill to a tee, but she doesn’t react the way Reacher expects, and that’s…

Read more →

1 like ·   •  0 comments  •  flag
Share on Twitter
Published on May 31, 2019 02:43

May 25, 2019

#Bookreview – The Watson Letters: Volume 2: Not the 39 Steps

Originally posted on Robbie's inspiration:
What Amazon says Holmes and Watson continue their fight against crime in a not quite Post-Victorian, steampunk parallel universe. My review I thoroughly enjoyed this second book in The Watson Letters series. I find Colin Garrow’s humour hilarious and very English which appeals hugely to me. The book covers…
 •  0 comments  •  flag
Share on Twitter
Published on May 25, 2019 07:04

May 18, 2019

‘Kids who Kill: Kelly Ellard & Warren Glowatski’ by Kathryn McMaster

Kids who Kill: Kelly Ellard & Warren Glowatski Tormented Reena Virk, only fourteen, struggles to fit in with her peers, but when a petty argument snowballs into a fight, the bullied teenager is beaten up and killed. Members of a group known as the Shoreline Six, 16-year-old Warren Glowatski and 15-year-old Kelly Ellard are arrested…

Read more →

 •  0 comments  •  flag
Share on Twitter
Published on May 18, 2019 05:57

Author Interview – Owen Mullen

Scots-born author Owen Mullen had a career as a rock musician before turning to writing. So what motivated him to try something new? Thinking back to when you started writing, what was it that inspired you to write crime fiction? The simple answer is: I wanted to see if I could do it. Crime fiction…

Read more →

1 like ·   •  0 comments  •  flag
Share on Twitter
Published on May 18, 2019 02:28

May 15, 2019

Indie Author Interview – Brigitta Moon

Avid reader Brigitta Moon turned to writing to explore her story ideas, but where did her Marston Series begin? What inspired you to write the Marston Thriller series? This is a great question. In the beginning of GUILTY, book one of the series, as an introduction I actually tell the reader how the story came…

Read more →

 •  0 comments  •  flag
Share on Twitter
Published on May 15, 2019 12:18

May 12, 2019

Indie Author Interview – Kathryn McMaster

Historical crime fiction has always fascinated true-crime writer Kathryn McMaster, but how does she manage her writing career while running a farm? Your first two books, ‘Who Killed Little Johnny Gill?’ and ‘Blackmail, Sex and Lies’ focus very much on murders committed in the nineteenth century. Does this period of history still interest you and…

Read more →

1 like ·   •  0 comments  •  flag
Share on Twitter
Published on May 12, 2019 07:36

May 11, 2019

‘The Little Sister’ by Raymond Chandler

The Little Sister Orfamay Quest lands in the office of PI Philip Marlowe with twenty dollars and a request that he finds her brother. Marlowe takes the case, but when first one then a second corpse turns up, things get complicated and the private eye’s search leads him into a circle of gangsters, Hollywood actors…

Read more →

1 like ·   •  0 comments  •  flag
Share on Twitter
Published on May 11, 2019 03:21

May 9, 2019

‘Somebody to Love: The Life, Death and Legacy of Freddie Mercury’ by Matt Richards and Mark Langthorne

Somebody to Love When Freddie Mercury died in November 1991, the world lost one of its most talented and flamboyant rock stars. But only hours before his death, it was revealed he had been battling AIDS. Biographers Mark Langthorne and Matt Richards tell the story of the superstar who was Queen’s charismatic frontman, from his…

Read more →

 •  0 comments  •  flag
Share on Twitter
Published on May 09, 2019 01:48