The haunting new suspense thriller from the immensely popular author of You Belong to Me and Pretend You Don't See Her

Cary Lasch, a young and respected doctor, is found dead at his desk, his skull crushed by a blow from a bronze Remington sculpture. The murder stuns his Connecticut community - especially when his beautiful young wife, Molly, is arrested and charged with his murder. Molly claims to have no memory of the crime, but the evidence against her is overwhelming.
Six years later, on Molly's release from prison, she reasserts her innocence in front of reporters gathered at the prison gates. Among them is an old schoolfriend, Fran Simmons, who is currently working as an investigative reporter for a true-crime television series.
Molly convinces Fran to research and produce a programme on Mary's death, but Fran has a second agenda in agreeing to this - to learn the truth about her own father's suicide fourteen years earlier. And she soon finds herself enmeshed in a tangled web of intrigue and menace that leads to more deaths and more unanswered questions about Cary Lasch's death. As her investigation proceeds, there are those who know they must make a choice: face ruin, or eliminate Fran.

Backlash, was shortlisted for the CWA's John Creasey Award for the best first crime novel of 2003.
With it's energetic pace, compelling style, gritty atmosphere and gripping plot Breakbeat is the second novel from the acclaimed author of Backlash.

Daz Croxley. An unemployable, inner-city dwelling retro-punk. Illiterate because of his dyslexia - but possessed of his own peculiar intelligence. Struggling to pay off his corrupt landlord, Daz loots an electronics shop during an inner-city riot. Included in his bounty is a handful of sequentially-numbered £20 notes.
Daz can't know that this money comes from a vastly larger hoard, the product of a fraudulent property deal, a hoard for which men have already died. But others know. The architect of the fraud for one - serving his jail term but still with a dangerously long reach. Police officers - not all batting for the same team. Other criminals out for what they can get.
When word leaks out that Daz knows the location of the money, his life and the lives of his few real friends are in peril. His only hope is to play his pursuers off against each other in a deadly game of bluff and double bluff.

Passion di Orchi is no more than the obscenely rich daughter of a West Coast mafia boss - until she decides to rebuild Venice.
In the middle of the Pacific.

A century later, with New Venice ossified into a puritanical elegance, the daughter of Count Ryuchi slips away from her father's palazzo, out to the levels to play Lucifer's Dragon. A multi-level, self-perpetuating, true 3-D trawl through the Apocalypse, Lucifer's Dragon is coded so the game never repeats its own failures. But an altercation in a bar puts Karo on a collision course with NVPD officer Angeli, drafted in by media giant CySat to investigate a murder she knows way too much about.
And then there's Razz, the silver exotic. Too tired and jaded to keep living, she takes on the job of guarding CySat's ultimate boss, the ten-year-old Aurelio. With all the high tech security in place, it should be a walk in the park. But the last thing Razz sees is CySat's child-ruler making too close an acquaintance with an Uzi, and then she wakes up in Zurich. Dead...