Thrillers

A tale of nearly disastrous revelations from a barbaric past with the possibility of rectification through terrifying familial solutions. Planned revenge for past crimes comes from an unexpected source. The outcome is extreme but there is hope.

“If you had the ability to travel back in time to witness any one thing, what would it be?”

Guy Curtis has invented an extraordinary device. With it, he develops a plan to send his best friend, Ian Lambie, back to Whitechapel, in the heart of London’s East End. Back to November of the year 1888, to the time of Jack the Ripper.

The plan for Ian is simple; hide in the shadows at the scene of the Ripper’s last atrocity and discretely follow him as he leaves. See where he goes. Do nothing more than that.

From such basic data, his elusive identity can finally be established. What could possibly go wrong?…

Now, in the year 2023, the East End of London is suddenly seeing the worst murders in over 130 years and the police have no idea who is responsible. It’s almost as though a nightmare from a dark past has returned…

Just days after Carl Palmer introduces his new girlfriend to his cousin Terry at a family get-together, he reveals explosive information he has discovered about the pandemic and the vaccines. He then disappears into thin air. This forces Terry to delve into the world of ‘conspiracy theories’ and uncover the truth behind his cousin’s disappearance whilst undergoing a soul-searching journey of his own.

Based on extensive research, Fangs of Deception is a gripping psychological thriller that will make you question everything you have ever been told, whether by your government or by the mainstream media.

‘A chilling portrait of the globalists’ nefarious plan for humanity and the code of conduct that guides their every move.’

When Dan and Grace Hearn sell their haulage business in Derbyshire and retire to Anglesey, North Wales, their lives seem complete.

Taking life easier and enjoying the beautiful island was a dream come true, especially for Grace who spent many happy childhood holidays there. Their world is shattered when Gabriel, one of their twin sons, inexplicably takes his own life on New Year’s Eve 2010.

He fails to arrive at the family party being held at their luxury farmhouse on the outskirts of Beaumaris. Trying to establish why their son took his life, Dan conducts his own investigations which lead him to believe that something sinister had occurred in Gabriel’s past, at the hands of a family friend.

Dan reconnects with his own estranged brother to enlist some help in his desperate search for the truth. Dan and his brother were born into a travelling family. Dan refused to embrace this heritage since he was left to fend for himself at the age of 15, in contrast to his brother, who built a business empire that totally encompassed his heritage and celebrated his Romani roots.

Jack Hearn is only too pleased to help his brother to prove his case theory, they reunite and Dan is drawn into Jack’s world. Jack is powerful and is willing to use anything at his disposal to deliver some closure to his grieving brother and his family. What secrets will be discovered and what will be Dan’s revenge? Will Grace ever know the truth?

City boys Daniel and Charles have worked for years in the financial sector selling stocks, shares and other assets. As their lifestyles and personal expenses expand, they decide to start their own trading business.

They believe they know how to realise their fortune in simple, if not always legitimate, ways. Involving their wives, everyone’s behaviour begins to shift; things go from trust to dishonesty; their focus switches from financial independence to avoiding getting caught; and their methods transfer from use of their previously acquired knowledge to an ever-deepening involvement with international criminal organisations and their illegal practices.

Soon, Daniel and Charles are facing insurmountable and unsavoury challenges both at work and in their family lives, all beyond their wildest expectations. The further their activities extend internationally, the deeper they find their difficulties developing at home.

Scammers is a story of descent into deception, dishonesty, greed and criminality that will scare anyone who thinks that realising the perfect dream is simply a case of building on seemingly good relationships, combined with maximising financial opportunities by simply bending and breaking a few simple rules.

Doyle’s Déjà vu is the sequel to ‘Combatant.’ Paddy Doyle and his alter ego, Ezekiel Ben David, continue their fight against terrorism and tyranny in their respective time periods.

This is a time travel adventure, yes there is sex and quite a lot of violence, but it’s also a love story, love lost and then found.

It’s a tale with a couple of surprising twists in the tail! If you enjoyed ‘Combatant’ this story will pop your socks!

Jamilah remains traumatised by the terrorism and corruption that stole her adolescence and killed her parents. She’s strived to become a senior nurse and relocated to the city, seeking to raise her younger siblings in a secure environment. Her brother Ahmed has started university; sister Aminah is thriving at school and wants to be a doctor. Meanwhile, Boko Haram is expanding into the lawless borderlands around Lake Chad, abducting and enslaving adolescent girls, even using them as suicide bombers.

When they take Aminah and her classmates, Jamilah knows she can’t rely on the government or its underfunded security forces to get them back. A South African mercenary agrees to help. Is this her knight in shining armour? Or is his master, the Governor, playing politics with the lives of the lost girls? The only person Jamilah can truly rely on is herself. The law is broken, she won’t let these people break her.

Yet what chance does a young woman alone have against a well-protected Governor and an elusive terrorist? And isn’t a nurse supposed to save lives, not end them?

This is the story of a Yorkshire lad, who, aged three, was taken to live in South Africa. A rapscallion, or worse, Peter Conway came to the attention of the Johannesburg police and then, the South African Defence Force. As Peter’s scrapes escalated, he was shrewdly manipulated into serving, first the Apartheid South African Government and then, following Nelson Mandela’s assumption of the Presidency, the new masters of this achingly beautiful land.

Intelligence officer, infantryman in the Bush War in Angola, Hells Angel, brothel keeper, drug smuggler and mercenary, Peter was all these and more.

In 2004, together with Simon Mann, Mark Thatcher and others, Peter participated in the Wonga Coup, the failed attempt to overthrow the Government of Equatorial Guinea.

Finally, the venality and cynicism of modern South African governance became too much and in 2012, aged forty-six, Peter abandoned the land of his dreams to live in England and write this memoir.

Thy Will be Done discloses a frighteningly violent dysfunctionality, bordering upon anarchy, both in present-day South Africa and elsewhere in that continent. It is no read for the faint-hearted, but for those interested in one of the fastest growing and yet most dangerous parts of our world, it’s a must.

Sadly, author Peter Conway died recently at the age of 52.

This is the true story of the kidnap for ransom of Colin Armstrong, a former British Consul to Ecuador, and his girlfriend, Kate, on 15th December 2023. Against the background of an ever more violent Ecuador, which in recent years has seen the proliferation of Narco gangs, he had been warned many times not to take chances, to use an armoured vehicle with an escort, and to alter the route and times he drove to his ranch. But he laughed it off. Until the day it happened.

After his release, his lifestyle changed dramatically. Habits of fifty years have to go. He has to relearn and adapt his life to what is possible. The Ecuador he loved has vanished to become a dangerous state. His personal situation with his family has to change too. The press coverage of the kidnap makes it impossible to carry on as before.

In addition to charting the consequences of the kidnap, the book is also a travelogue of his life for the twelve months after his release, with fascinating details of ultra-luxury travel to Antarctica, plus earlier trips to Japan, the Galapagos Islands, Everest, and a Rwanda safari.