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Dalton & Nash Series: Boxset - Books 1 - 3
Books 1 - 3 of the gripping Dalton & Nash British Detective Crime Mysteries. Cold Flame Obsession, lust, murder - and a secret which will rip everyone apart... Twelve years after participating in a bank heist, Carl Fisher is celebrating his fortieth birthday. Hours later his body is discovered in his hot tub, a single gunshot to his head signifying an execution style killing. DI Grace Dalton is called upon to crack the case and bring the killer to justice but the more she investigates, the more she realises his lifestyle and criminal activities have accumulated a long list of enemies. Ploughing through a sea of suspects, Grace is not only under pressure to find the killer but also adapt to a...
All For You
LOSE YOURSELF IN A CLASSIC BRITISH MURDER MYSTERY WITH A COMPLEX PLOT, DARK MOOD AND TOUGH FEMALE DETECTIVE. Two gruesome murders. Two families bound together by a dark secret. Everyone has something to hide but only one is the killer. When a badly decomposed body is pulled from The Thames hooked on the anchor of a couple's yacht, Dalton and Nash are called to the scene. Wrapped in tarpaulin and weighted down with bricks and concrete, forensics soon confirm that the death was a result of foul play. Worse still, whoever it is, was alive when they were plunged into the icy cold, dark water. With only a partial ticket in the victim's clothing and any DNA now degraded, the task of finding their ...
Riot and Revelry in Early America
Riot and revelry have been mainstays of English and European history writing for more than a generation, but they have had a more checkered influence on American scholarship. Despite considerable attention from "new left" historians during the 1970s and early 1980s, and more recently from cultural and "public sphere" historians in the mid-1990s, the idea of America as a colony and nation deeply infused with a culture of public performance has not been widely demonstrated the way it has been in Britain, France, and Italy. In this important volume, leading American historians demonstrate that early America was in fact an integral part of a broader transatlantic tradition of popular disturbance...
The Jurist
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