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Don't miss the next gripping case for Warren Jones and his team!

A skilfully written mystery that kept me gripped from the opening sentence to the last word.' Leigh Russell, author of the DS Geraldine Steel series Seven days until the killer strikes again - but who is next?

A cracker of a page-turner... Highly recommended' - Neil Lancaster, bestselling author of Dead Man's Grave

If you play with fire, you're going to get burned....It should be an easy solve: a murder in broad daylight with two eyewitnesses. But the victim is the son of a notorious local crime family who has a habit of hitting on other men's wives, the witnesses are Serbian nationals who speak limited English.For DCI Warren Jones, this is his most challenging case yet. As the suspects pile up, the victim's family work to protect their son's memory by d...

If you play with fire, you're going to get burned....It should be an easy solve: a murder in broad daylight with two eyewitnesses. But the victim is the son of a notorious local crime family who has a habit of hitting on other men's wives, the witnesses are Serbian nationals who speak limited English.For DCI Warren Jones, this is his most challenging case yet. As the suspects pile up, the victim's family work to protect their son's memory by d...

If you play with fire, you're going to get burned....It should be an easy solve: a murder in broad daylight with two eyewitnesses. But the victim is the son of a notorious local crime family who has a habit of hitting on other men's wives, the witnesses are Serbian nationals who speak limited English.For DCI Warren Jones, this is his most challenging case yet. As the suspects pile up, the victim's family work to protect their son's memory by d...

It¿s DCI Warren Jones¿ coldest case yet¿The body of Reginald Williamson had been well concealed under a bush in Middlesbury Common and the murder efficiently carried out ¿ a single stab wound to the chest. Reggie¿s dog had been killed just as efficiently. With no clues or obvious motive, the case is going nowhere. Then he gets a break.

DCI Warren Jones has a bad feeling when the body of a young woman turns up in Beaconsfield Woods. She's been raped and strangled but the murderer has been careful to leave no DNA evidence. There are, of course, suspects - boyfriend, father - to check out but, worryingly, it looks more and more like a stranger murder.

Who could kill a man of God?A fire breaks out in a chapel, and DCI Warren Jones is alarmed by what is discovered at the scene. Curled up in the ash and debris is a body - and it's soon clear that the chapel doors were locked from the inside.The disappearance of a local priest, Father Nolan, and a cryptic note left in his room, point to an unusually violent suicide. But when further evidence confuses the picture, Warren begins to suspect foul p...

If you play with fire, you're going to get burned...

Who could kill a man of God?

FICTION / Mystery & Detective / General

When Professor Alan Tunbridge is discovered in his office with his throat slashed, the suspects start queuing up. The brilliant but unpleasant microbiologist had a genius for making enemies.