The Paris Ripper
The first Chief Inspector Belmont mystery.
Slick and evocative, The Paris Ripper is a period thriller of the highest calibre.
Eva Dolan, author of After You Die and Tell No TalesTough, robust and authentic, the streets of 1930’s Paris are masterfully evoked in this first outing for Chief Inspector Belmont. With a killer who needs stopping, it’s chilling, tense and dangerous, and marks the start of an exciting new series.
NICK QUANTRILL, author of the Joe Geraghty seriesA gruesome murder starts a labyrinthine investigation that digs below Paris' glittery surface and unearths the city's dark underbelly. The Paris Ripper is a vivid and gripping slice of historical crime fiction.
PAUL D. BRAZILL, author of Cold London Blues and Kill Me Quick!Shotgun Honey Presents: Locked and Loaded: Volume 3 (Both Barrels)
I've got a short story in this one, The Hangover Cure. There are 24 other fantastic stories in there too, so go grab a copy.
Salazar
Superbly evoking the atmosphere of 1930s Paris, Salazar is a taut and an engaging mystery novel from a great new writer. Lynch has created a classic anti-hero. Still carrying the scars of war, he’s the kind of man driven to do the right thing, regardless of the cost to himself in this engrossing debut novel”
Nick Quantrill, author of Broken Dreams and The Late Greats.Salazar combines the appeal of a colourful and fresh lead character with an intriguing Parisian setting at a fascinating moment in time. A promising debut.
Chris Ewan, author of Safe House.An absorbing twist on the familiar PI story...This is Paris-Noir in the 1930s.
Gary Corby, author of The Pericles Commission and Sacred Games.In his novel Salazar, Lynch gives us a witty, melancholy hero, a former soldier now trying to make a go of his new life as a private detective.
Heath Lowrance, author of The Bastard Hand and The City of Heretics-
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Category Archives: The Middle East
Review: A Line in the Sand: Britain, France and the Struggle That Shaped the Middle East, by James Barr
The Blurb In 1916, in the middle of the First World War, two men secretly agreed to divide the Middle East between them. Sir Mark Sykes was a visionary politician; François Georges-Picot a diplomat with a grudge. The deal they … Continue reading →
Posted in English History, French History, History, James Barr, Simon & Schuster, The Middle East
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