Thirty-One Bones
by Morgan Cry
£4.99
- Paperback
- E-Book
in stock
Buy E-bookCrime, thrillers & true crime
Reviews
A thoroughly enjoyable romp that draws you in and keeps you turning the page – builds steadily but unpredictably towards its conclusion. As the going gets increasingly tough, you find yourself really rooting for Daniella'
Undiscovered Scotland
A hugely entertaining, deftly told crime caper'
Irish Independent
A real roller coaster of a ride'
The Library Door
Thirty-One Bones is a joy to read'
GrabThisBook.net
Thirty One Bones starts with a bang and just keeps on shooting all the way through'
ChapterInMyLife
It's full of humour and offers lots of great, grinning moments as well as being a super thrilling read'
LiveandDeadly.net
His books, I can guarantee, will keep you absorbed through every page'
JaveaConnect.co.uk
Brown may have left behind the dark alleyways of tartan noir for the hot streets of Spain, but he proves that it can be just as dangerous out in the sun, and that he can still make his readers sweat'
The Scotsman
A character-driven crime caper that steers clear of grit and sadism without ever feeling lightweight'
Herald
A thoroughly entertaining, fast-moving and smirky crime caper. …A crime-laden romp, it is pure escapism'
LoveReading
Morgan Cry takes us on a journey into a seedy ex-pat world in Spain … Riveting!'
Sunday Post
Sweaty, seedy fun'
Ian Rankin
Fast, furious, and infinitely entertaining'
Lin Anderson
Pacy, pulsating, and unputdownable'
Denzil Meyrick
About the Book
'Sweaty, seedy fun' – Ian Rankin
A CRIME READERS ASSOCIATION Read of the Month
When Daniella Coulstoun’s estranged mother Effie dies in Spain under suspicious circumstances, she feels it’s her duty to fly out for the funeral.
On arrival, Daniella is confronted by a dangerous group of expat misfits who claim that Effie stole huge sums of cash from them in a multi-million property scam. They want the money back and Daniella is on the hook for it.
When a suspicious Spanish detective begins to probe Effie’s death and a London gangster hears about the missing money, Daniella faces threats on every front. With no idea where the cash is and facing a seemingly impossible deadline, she quickly finds herself out of her depth and fighting for survival in a strange and terrifying world.
The Author
Morgan Cry
Here, Gordon Brown is writing as Morgan Cry. Gordon has written six crime thrillers to date, along with a number of short stories. He also helped found Bloody Scotland, Scotland’s International Crime Writing Festival, is a DJ on local radio (www.pulseonair.co.uk) and runs a strategic planning consultancy. In a former life Gordon delivered pizzas in Toronto, sold non-alcoholic beer in the Middle East, launched a creativity training business, floated a high tech company on the London Stock Exchange, and compered the main stage at a two-day music festival. He lives in Scotland and is married with two children.You may also like…
-
Paperback | Pub: 04 Jun 2020£8.99£7.19Teenager Alison Doig disappeared from Kinloch over thirty years ago under mysterious circumstances. Her reclusive family still live in a remote part of the Kintyre peninsula, amidst rumours of wrecking, smuggling and barbaric cruelty. Now rich...
-
Paperback | Pub: 05 Mar 2020£8.99£7.19When the body of a man in eighteenth-century Highland dress is discovered on the site of the Battle of Culloden, journalist Rebecca Connolly takes up the story for the Chronicle. Meanwhile, a film being made about the ’45 Rebellion has enraged the...
-
Paperback | Pub: 07 Mar 2019£8.99£7.19LONGLISTED FOR THE MCILVANNEY PRIZE 2019 When reporter Rebecca Connolly is told of Roddie Drummond’s return to the island of Stoirm she senses a story. Fifteen years before he was charged with the murder of his lover, Mhairi. When he was found Not...
-
Paperback | Pub: 06 Jun 2019£8.99£7.19After the death of leading haematologist Professor Anstruther, antiquarian book dealer Anthony Sparrow is tasked with clearing out his mansion of its books and papers. He soon begins to question the real circumstances of the old man’s death: was...
