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Titles in this Set :
Hell Gate
The Cold North Sea
No Ordinary Killing
Condition: BRAND NEW
Format: Paperback
ISBN: 9780678456453
Hell Gate:
New York, 1904 - over a thousand are dead after the sinking of the General Slocum, a pleasure steamer full of German immigrants out for a day on the East River. The community is devastated, broken, in uproar.With a populist senator preying on their grievances, a new political force is unleashed, pushing America to ally with Germany in any coming war.
The Cold North Sea:
The North Sea, October 1904 - When Russian warships bombard the Hull trawler fleet, killing innocent fishermen, public outrage pushes Britain and Russia to the brink of war, the sparks from which could inflame the entire Continent.Doctor Ingo Finch, once of the Royal Army Medical Corps, is long done with military adventuring. But when a stranger seeks him out, citing a murderous conspiracy behind the infamous "Dogger Bank Incident", Finch is drawn back into the dark world of espionage.
No Ordinary Killing:
1899, South Africa: As the Boer War rages, Captain Ingo Finch of the Royal Army Medical Corps pieces together casualties at the front. Then, recovering in Cape Town, he is woken by local police. A British officer has been murdered, and an RAMC signature is required for the post-mortem.Shocked by the identity of the victim, the bizarre nature of the crime and what appears a too-convenient resolution, Finch turns detective. He is soon thrust into a perilous maze of espionage and murder.
About the Author :
Jeff Dawson is a journalist, author and scriptwriter. Historical thriller, No Ordinary Killing (2017) – an Amazon/Kindle No.1 – was his debut novel. Follow-ups, The Cold North Sea (2018) and Hell Gate (2020), continue the adventures of Edwardian army sleuth, Captain Ingo Finch. He also pens episodes of the award-winning podcast, Real Dictators (200 million listeners and counting).
Jeff is the author of three non-fiction books — Quentin Tarantino: The Cinema of Cool (Applause, 1995), Back Home: England And The 1970 World Cup (Orion, 2001), which The Times rated "Truly outstanding", and Dead Reckoning: The Dunedin Star Disaster (Weidenfeld & Nicolson, 2005), nominated for the Mountbatten Maritime Prize.
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