Bøger i Penny Detective serien i rækkefølge

Introducing: The Mentalist The Penny Detective Series John Tallon Jones The Penny Detective Series has been designed to be read in any order. The Plot Private Detective Morris Shannon takes on a case for an old classmate who suspects his wife is having an affair. When Morris begins digging, he finds evidence far beyond unfaithfulness and reveals a deadly secret from the past. When you enter the shady world of the Penny Detective, you are never quite sure what will happen next, as Liverpool's favourite private investigator tries to cut through the deception to reveal the truth. Will he manage it? The odds, as always, are stacked against him in this nostalgic noir trip back to the 1980s. The Mentalist is an entertaining mystery that will keep you guessing until the final page. >WARNING: This Book will not be a life-changing experience Fans of intellectual literature should look away now or try something more classical. All Penny Detective books contain no messages, big words or complicated plots, but they will, hopefully, while away a couple of hours and entertain. If you are still not convinced, the terrific thing about Amazon is that you can read the first couple of chapters for free. Believe me; these books don't get any better or worse after that. John Tallon Jones (Author) John Tallon Jones is to literary intellectuals what John Milton (Paradise Lost) and Leo Tolstoy were, to having a 'good laugh.' This is disposable fiction at the sharp end, nothing more. What are people saying about the Penny Detective? Post Online The author has made the main character, Morris Shannon, vulnerable and sarcastic, and I can relate to this, as will most readers. The creation of an alcoholic but brilliant sidekick is inspirational, and this alone makes it different from anything else you will read. Kindle Detective Stories A fantastic read from start to finish. If I had a problem, I would definitely not hire Morris and Shoddy to sort it out. Post Online An absorbing insight into the seedier side of detecting; Morris has a black sense of humour, and the storyline is engrossing and very edgy The Chester Standard (free paper) Chester's own author comes up five-stars again in this gripping yarn, with comedy as black as a darkened room. Recommended reading for anyone that loves a good old fashioned whodunit: Goodreads This is a fabulous book that builds tension and sets an atmosphere that at times is frightening but never dull. Original with a twist. Eastern Press Reviews Probably one of my top ten reads so far this year Post Online A colourful cast of characters and locations reminiscent of Guy Ritchie films. The dialogue and characters seem very authentic. Liverpool Echo Take Hercule Poirot, Philip Marlowe, and Inspector Clouseau, rolled into one, and you have the Penny Detective. This is a highly imaginative five-star read. The Irish Gazette (free journal) Well developed plot and characters. You can't help but fall in love with Morris or feel sorry for his long-suffering sidekick.

Introducing: Murder at Woodley Grange The Penny Detective Series John Tallon Jones The Penny Detective Series has been designed to be read in any order. The Plot There is a murder at one of England's oldest stately homes, and Morris is caught in the middle. This is a classic whodunit mystery with a few twists, and surprises. Morris is without the help of his friend and faithful sidekick, Shoddy, so must solve the case on his own. Is he up to the task? Like all Penny Detective novels, it is not a foregone conclusion that he will find the murderer. Maybe you will have to do it for him; the clues are all there. Murder at Woodley Grange is an explosive cocktail that will keep you guessing until the final page.>WARNING: This Book will not be a life-changing experience Fans of intellectual literature should look away now or try something more classical. All Penny Detective books contain no messages, big words or complicated plots, but they will, hopefully, while away a couple of hours and entertain. If you are still not convinced, the terrific thing about Amazon is that you can read the first couple of chapters for free. Believe me; these books don't get any better or worse after that. John Tallon Jones (Author) John Tallon Jones is to literary intellectuals what John Milton (Paradise Lost) and Leo Tolstoy were, to having a 'good laugh.' This is disposable fiction at the sharp end, nothing more. What are people saying about the Penny Detective? Post Online The author has made the main character, Morris Shannon, vulnerable and sarcastic, and I can relate to this, as will most readers. The creation of an alcoholic but brilliant sidekick is inspirational, and this alone makes it different from anything else you will read. Kindle Detective Stories A fantastic read from start to finish. If I had a problem, I would definitely not hire Morris and Shoddy to sort it out. Post Online An absorbing insight into the seedier side of detecting; Morris has a black sense of humour, and the storyline is engrossing and very edgyThe Chester Standard (free paper) Chester's own author comes up five-stars again in this gripping yarn, with comedy as black as a darkened room. Recommended reading for anyone that loves a good old fashioned whodunit: Goodreads This is a fabulous book that builds tension and sets an atmosphere that at times is frightening but never dull. Original with a twist. Eastern Press Reviews Probably one of my top ten reads so far this year Post Online A colourful cast of characters and locations reminiscent of Guy Ritchie films. The dialogue and characters seem very authentic. Liverpool Echo Take Hercule Poirot, Philip Marlowe, and Inspector Clouseau, rolled into one, and you have the Penny Detective. This is a highly imaginative five-star read. The Irish Gazette (free journal) Well developed plot and characters. You can't help but fall in love with Morris or feel sorry for his long-suffering sidekick.

Introducing: A Death in the Family (Penny Detective Series)The Penny Detective Series has been designed to be read in any orderWhen Morris Shannon hits a new financial low; he is willing to try anything to survive. A chance meeting in a wedding reception starts a journey that ends in murder and a tangled web of lies. Emotions are running deep in the tiny village of Upper Thrumpton, and everyone has an opinion on who the murderer is and who will be the next victim.When you enter the shady world of the Penny Detective, you are never quite sure what is going to happen, as Liverpool's favorite private investigator tries to cut through the deception to reveal the truth. Will he manage it? The odds, as always, are stacked against him, in this nostalgic noir trip back in time to the 1980s.A Death in the Family will keep you in suspense until the last page and provide some subtle twists along the way.Warning: This book will not be a life changing experienceFans of intellectual literature should look away now, or try something more classical. All Penny Detective books contain no messages, big words, or complicated plots, but they will, hopefully, while away a couple of hours and entertain. If you are still not convinced; the terrific thing about Amazon is that you can read the first couple of chapters for free. Believe me; these books don't get any better or worse after that.John Tallon Jones (author)John Tallon Jones is to literary intellectuals what John Milton (Paradise Lost) and Leo Tolstoy were, to having a 'good laugh.' This is disposable fiction at the sharp end, nothing more.What are people saying about the Penny Detective?Liverpool Echo'Take Hercule Poirot, Philip Marlowe, and Inspector Clouseau rolled into one, and you have the Penny Detective. This is a highly imaginative five-star read.'Post Online'The author has made the main character, Morris Shannon, vulnerable and sarcastic and I can relate to this, as will most readers. The creation of an alcoholic, but brilliant, sidekick is inspirational, and this alone makes it different to anything else you will ever read.'GoodreadsIf you don't know the Penny Detective series, grab a book now, you might be missing a killer!Chester MailClassic noir with a twist and some good old-fashioned British humour. The Penny Detective seems to get better and better.