Qwilleran - a prize-winning reporter with a nose for crime, Koko - a Siamese cat with extraordinary talents and a flair for mystery, Yum Yum - a loveable Siamese adored by her two male companions. The most unlikely, most unusual, most delightful team in detective fiction.

Kill the Witch is the fourth entry in the vibrant and colourful historical crime series which feature Dr Simon Foreman - Elizabethan doctor, horoscope-caster and solver of mysteries. Dr Forman is a fictional character based on a real figure from the sixteenth century.
In this case Simon is invited to a wedding in Pinner and as one evil deed is followed by another the townsfolk believe they are under a curse. Only Simon can reveal the truth and hopefully in time to convince them that they are wrong to kill the witch.

'A good pacy read...Cook is keen on fine historical detail and has obviously mastered her subject' Evening Standard

Someone is sending King Henry VIII threatening letters demanding money and stamped with the seal of Edward, one of the princes supposedly murdered in the Tower. Benjamin Daunbey and his servant Roger Shallot investigate, and King Henry makes it clear that their lives depend on their success.

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In his second dazzling psychological thriller Jeremy Dronfield explores the roots of love, madness and obsession through the story of a tormented musical genius and the bizarre aristocratic family that made him.
Four friends lived together in almost perfect harmony, considering their differences in temperament and outlook. Rachel's dreamy goodness clashed with Audrey's waspish cynicism, but Beth's common sense and Lydia's soothing beauty always seemed to balance everything in the end.
Then along came Salvador, child prodigy grown up bad, and perhaps the finest classical guitarist of his generation. Lydia cannot help but be drawn into the dark and strange world of his family, a world dominated by the Chateau de Gondecourt and its eerie simulacrum resurrected in Dartmoor, places where ancient dreams have turned into Gothic nightmares, and where the terrifying matriarch Madame de La Simarde still spins her intricate webs.

Praise for Jeremy Dronfield's first novel The Locust Farm:
" Dronfield unpeels the mysterious layers with great skills and has a real gift for atmosphere. The ending will take your breath away." The Mirror
'a refreshingly dense psychological thriller" Daily Mail

From the author of "Say it with Poison". The Caswells move to rural Oxfordshire to get some peace. But they don't get any peace - Liam Caswell receives a letter bomb from an unknown source and then a body is found.

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Life is sweet again for Oz Blackstone, private enquiry agent turned money magnet. Lottery winner, television performer and reunited out of tragedy with his partner Primavera Philips he has just been offered a part in a movie and it seems like an offer to good to miss. But after a visit from his policeman pal, DI Mike Dylan, resurrects his part-time career as a private investigator, on the trail of a poison pen, his own life seems to developed a dramatic storyline of its own with a spate of accidents occurring to those closest to him. And when the female lead in the movie is kidnapped from the set in a bizarre echo of the movie's rollercoaster plot, fiction and reality come together in a terrifying climax. But has Oz got what it takes to save the day?

Screen Savers is the fourth title in the Oz Blackstone series.

A Distinction of Blood is the third mystery featuring the complex and intuitive Robert Fairfax, set in an age of elegance and squalor, and of powdered wigs with lice underneath... Engaged as a tutor to the children of wealthy and ambitious sugar merchant, Mr Samuel Appleton, Robert Fairfax soon finds himself embroiled in a world of gambling debts, love affairs and deep intrigue.
In The Devil's Highway, Robert Fairfax chances upon a stagecoach tipped into a ditch, two of its passengers lying dead. He soon suspects that this is more than a simple highway robbery. Fairfax soon traces murderous designs behind an intricate pattern of deception.

'March has created a felicitously realized Georgian mystery, and setting a detective novel in the age of Moll Flanders is a masterstroke.' The Times
'Written well with a great deal of self-assurance.' Shots

The tenth mystery in the Doomsday series takes Ralph Delchard and Gervase Bret to Gloucester, where a monk has been found in the Abbey, his throat slit from ear to ear. The Abbot is ill equipped to deal with such a heinous crime and is still reeling from his conversation with the Sheriff, who is convinced that one of the monks must be guilty. This is the confusion that greets Domesday Commissioners Ralph Delchard and Gervase Bret when they arrive, having been sent there to resolve a land dispute. They begin to realise that the killing is just a symptom of a sinister presence that threatens the whole community and must be stopped at any cost.

Jake is older, talented and exciting. But when Sigrid is isolated with him in a remote cottage on the moors, he becomes as dangerous and frightening as the landscape.

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Amateur sleuth Dominic Felse finds himself in a deadly game of cat and mouse in Czechoslovakia in "The Piper on the Mountain" before finding himself embroiled in two more mysteries set in India in "Mourning Raga" and "Death to the Landlords".

It is the second century AD and Freedman Libertus is drawn into a deadly web of intrigue when he is called to Corinium (modern Cirencester) to investigate the death of a local dignitary.

Praise for The Germanicus Mosaic
`There are charming details about innocent life on the fringes of empire' Independent
'... a considerable achievement' The Times
'The story is agreeably written, gets on briskly with its plot, and ends with a highly satisfactory double-take solution' The Scotsman

Praise for previous Sister Fidelma novels includes:
'A brilliant and beguiling heroine. Immensely appealing... difficult to put down' Publishers Weekly
'The background detail is marvellous' Evening Standard
'Sister Fidelma is fast becoming a world ambassador for ancient Irish culture' The Irish Post