The Characters Compilation Series

After the death of his aunt, Alex Palmer finds himself to be the main beneficiary of her estate – much to the displeasure of his cousin, Carson. But one of the properties left to Alex in the will is being used illegally by sisters, Anna and Lucy Campbell and Alex makes more new enemies as he takes steps to evict them. While Alex finds himself getting close to Charlie Townsend – a good-looking girl who works in one of Cromer's hotels - Carson Palmer is murdered and his older sister, Michelle White, extracts revenge. Shortly after, another stranger steps into Alex's life in the form of Russell Smith, a London lawyer who's running from the mob.   Meanwhile, teenage girls in the town are being murdered and Detective Inspector Tony Andrews is under pressure to find the killer. Unfortunately, he doesn't even know what the motive may be. Suspicion falls on Alex, but Russell's legal knowledge keeps DI Andrews at bay... for the moment. Yet DI Andrews has his own dark secrets that are possibly holding back the enquiry.   To complicate matters, the confession box in the local Catholic church is being used for purposes for which it was never intended. Father David McManus has more on his conscience than his struggle with his faith and it may cost him dear.   Links View is perfect for you if you enjoy a gripping plot, thrilling action, and characters you can feel. You just won't know how it will end until you get there.

Detective Sergeant Kelly Ross is acerbic, strident, sarcastic, and feisty. And that's on her better days. Her work partner, Detective Constable Jordan Sparrow tolerates her caustic tongue, He puts up with the fact that she's ornery and abrasive, because he also knows she's courageous and honest, and very good at what she does.   When Reverend Malcolm 'Deep Pockets' Cockburn goes missing, Kelly and Jordan are tasked with finding out what's happened to him. His daughter tries to convince Kelly that she's distraught, but Kelly has her suspicions that many of her tears have come from a crocodile.   Meanwhile, ten miles away, on Snettisham beach, James Smith is concerned about late-night activity for which he has no explanation. Kelly and Jordan go to investigate and Kelly finds herself attracted to the man. But despite her best endeavours, she discovers no answers to the mysterious behaviour of a large, white van.   Inside the former Snettisham vicarage, Henry Barnard, Mrs Seagram, and Rebecca Thorpe are summonsed by Lavinia Woods to an emergency meeting. Lavinia, who has had the vicarage to herself for many years, is forced to witness scenes of debauchery beyond her wildest imagination. But what can they do about it?   Puzzled? You won't be once you've finished reading Not Over Our Dead Bodies.

Detective Sergeant Kelly Ross is getting ever closer to her new boyfriend, James. Their Caribbean holiday gets off to a perfect start but, on day two, Kelly finds a human toe floating in the water. Then, on Christmas Eve, she bumps into a stranger who's about to change all her perceptions of what she thought she knew.   Meanwhile, thirteen-year-old Jasmine Carpenter has her hands full fighting off Sly Griffiths who is being paid to do her harm. But, on Christmas morning, Sly ends up face-down in his swimming pool and Sergeant Bertram Brathwaite makes a discovery that sends his blood pressure racing to the stars.   Mind you, Bertram's blood pressure often races when he spends time with Pastor Lucy Alleyne. Pastor Lucy is an avid collector of men, and Sergeant Brathwaite is one of her favourite collectibles. But what does she know about the stranger renting her unused apartment? And why is that stranger so angry with Julie McFee, whose name is something else altogether?   Puzzled? You won't be once you've finished reading Kidnap in Paradise.

Detective Sergeant Kelly Ross is charged with discovering who dumped a mutilated body in the woods opposite the golf course. Along with her detective constable – Jordan Sparrow – she finds herself drawn into a mystery with so many unknows and so many false leads that it's impossible to sort the facts from the fiction. It's particularly unhelpful when her own senior officers seem intent on making the enquiry more difficult.   When another mutilated body turns up, it leads to Kelly and Jordan reopening a large-scale murder enquiry which had been finalised eight years previously. The man responsible for the killings was still in jail and wasn't pleading his innocence. Yet Kelly discovers absolute evidence that it couldn't have been him. Unfortunately, in prison, he claims to be transgender, dresses in baby's nappies and insists on being spoon fed baby food.   Jordan discovers that, in addition to the 'Facelifter' murders, young women are disappearing from all over the county. Could the two things be linked? You'll only know by reading 'Facelifter'.