The Unburied Dead by Douglas Lindsay

A psychopath walks the streets of Glasgow, selecting his first victim. DCI Bloonsbury, the once-feted detective, is put in charge of the investigation, but as the killer begins to hit much closer to home and an old police conspiracy starts to unravel, Bloonsbury slides further into morose alcoholic depression.

In the middle of it all is Detective Sergeant Thomas Hutton, juggling divorce, deception, alcohol, murdered colleagues, and Dylan. He could use a break but the dead will not rest and the past will not be buried…

Wolf Tickets by Ray Banks

Sean Farrell – thief, petrol smuggler and all-round scoundrel – just got shafted by the love of his life. Nora ran off with twenty grand, a gram of coke, and his favourite leather jacket, leaving him with little more than a hangover and a Dido soundtrack. But Nora’s sights are on the two hundred grand Farrell supposedly stashed somewhere in the middle of Northumberland, and she’s enlisted the help of her old boyfriend, a former hit man, to retrieve it.

WOLF TICKETS is hardcore Ray Banks – ballsy, breathless and brutal.

Murderers Anonymous by Douglas Lindsay

Having handed himself in to the police and been rejected as ‘just another Barney Thomson amongst many thousands’, Barney returns to what he does best: handing out the finest haircuts ever seen in the western hemisphere. However, in trying to come to terms with his murder-ridden past, he joins the local branch of Murderers Anonymous, bringing him once more into contact with the deranged, the criminally insane and the out-and-out sadistically naughty.

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Wee Rockets by Gerard Brennan

A gritty, urban morality tale; and a wake-up call for society. Wee Rockets follows a gang of fourteen-year-old hoods as they rampage through West Belfast, fearless and forever upping the ante in their anti-social crimes. They mug pensioners to pay for the cider, cigarettes and sweets they hope will ease them through so many long, aimless days of summer, sending shockwaves through an already damaged post-Troubles society.

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The Killing Of Emma Gross by Damien Seaman

Düsseldorf, 1 March 1929, the dying days of the Weimar Republic. A prostitute is found dead in a cheap hotel room, brutally murdered. But her death is soon forgotten as the city’s police hunt a maniac attacking innocent women and children. A killer the press has dubbed the Düsseldorf Ripper.

But the killer’s confession to the hooker’s murder is full of holes…

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The Barber Surgeon’s Hairshirt by Douglas Lindsay

In the follow-up to The Long Midnight Of Barney Thomson, Barney has become a barber on the run. Suddenly notorious throughout Scotland as the most prolific serial killer since the Black Death, he has escaped Glasgow and the long arm of the law by hiding out in a monastery in the frozen far north-west. However, a new, vicious and altogether more psychotic murderer is wreaking havoc amongst the monks…

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All The Young Warriors by Anthony Neil Smith

From the blizzards of Minnesota to the hostile sun of Mogadishu, a cop and a gang leader form an uneasy alliance to track down two young cop killers who’ve fled to war-ravaged Somalia. Murder, warfare, piracy, love, betrayal and revenge. All the Young Warriors is an epic thriller that will have you white-knuckling your ereader all through the night.

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Phase Four by Gary Carson

When a classified military convoy transporting nerve gas is hijacked by terrorists in the Nevada desert, Homeland Security investigator Matthew Drake is assigned to put one of the suspects under surveillance. But when the gas is released inside a high-rise luxury hotel in an apparent attempt to assassinate the President, Drake realizes – too late – that the hijackers weren’t terrorists, the convoy wasn’t carrying nerve gas and that the intended target is reality itself.

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The Long Midnight Of Barney Thomson by Douglas Lindsay

Barney Thomson is a Glasgow barber living a life of desperate mediocrity. However, no life’s so tedious that it can’t be spiced up by inadvertent murder, a deranged psychopath, and a freezer full of neatly packaged meat.

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The Man In The Seventh Row by Brian Pendreigh

Love movies? So does Roy. Maybe he loves the cinema a little too much. Lately, he finds himself sucked from his seventh-row seat into the heart of the action on the big screen. Set in Scotland and California, film expert Brian Pendreigh’s hugely original novel is a celebration of cinema. It’s also a story about childhood, parenthood, obsession, love, loss and redemption.

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Dead Money by Ray Banks

Alan Slater’s a double-glazing salesman with a problem: Les Beale. A rigged poker game with fatal consequences, escalating debt to a man who won’t take “broke” for an answer – Beale’s finally gone too far and only Alan can save his skin. But Alan isn’t about to be dragged down by anyone, least of all his bad-beat, dead money former mate. After all, there’s no such thing as a compassionate double-glazing salesman.

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