Welcome

Sergeant Watters finds himself working on three cases at once. Murder, watch stealing and child abduction. Which is more important?

The rise of an English lawbreaker. Smuggling in the English Channel.

This, the ninth book in the Jack Windrush series, sees Jack and the 113th Foot involved in the Second Afghan War of 1878-80.

The second book in the Warriors Path series, Edge of Reason sees Hugh MacKim joining the Rangers as the war in North America continues.

A tale of revenge that takes the reader from the atrocities of Culloden Moor to the bloody battles that won Canada for the British Empire.

In the final book of the Swordswoman series, Melcorka the Swordswoman and Bradan the Wanderer return to Scotland, to find a mysterious warrior creating havoc. Can Melcorka save the day?

Shipwrecked on the coast of Africa, Major Jack Windrush leads a company of the West Indies regiment against the ferocious Ashanti nation in this next Windrush adventure.

Sergeant George Watters of the Dundee Police faces a baffling array of murders, which takes him from the brothels of the city to the country houses of the elite.

A crime novel set in 19th century Dundee, the Fireraisers introduces Sergeant George Watters.

http://mybook.to/TheFireraisers

MELCORKA of ALBA.
The Fourth in the Swordswoman fantasy series, Melcorka of Alba continues the adventures of Melcorka and Bradan.

A new campaign and new problems for Jack Windrush of the notorious 113th Foot. His only consolation is the loyalty of his men. But can that last in the stresses and horrors of Inkerman?
http://mybook.to/WindrushCrimea

Melcorka and Bradan search for a mysterious long-dead Druid. Their quest brings them into contact with savage mermaids and the terrible Shining One.
http://mybook.to/TheShiningOne

Meet Jack Windrush. An ensign in the despised 113th Foot, Jack tries to come to terms with bad news while fighting in the forests of Burma.
http://mybook.to/historical-war-stories

Meet Melcorka. Melcorka has a large sword. The Norse have invaded her country of Alba. The Norse have not met Melcorka.
Yet.
http://mybook.to/Swordswoman

Bloody Scotland: crime in 19th century Scotland. From the Borders to the Northern Isles, crime was never far away. Edinburgh, with its reputation for polite decorum was also the scene of poisoning and savagery; the streets of Dundee and Glasgow harboured thieves and muggers while the villages of coast and country hid wild men and vicious women. Even the seas were not safe, with pirates burying their treasure on the beaches of the Hebrides.

Crime and punishment in 19th century Glasgow. Only in Glasgow could crime mean anything from singing a seditious song to stealing an entire ship. Open the pages and see the dark side of the Empire's second city.

Stories of crime in 19th century Dundee, from the sordid brothels of Couttie's Wynd to the theft of a whale. Murders, muggings and mayhem: they are all in here.

The 19th century Highlands did not quite live up to the image that is often portrayed on shortbread tins. It was an area of brutal murders, fierce riots and savage warfare between whisky smugglers and excisemen.

Anecdotes and Stories from Scotland's maritime gateway to the world

As I was married in Midlothian, to a Midlothian woman, and have centuries of Midlothian blood in me, this book is a particular favourite of mine. It is filled with historical anecdotes of Midlothian mining, with crime and the military added for good measure.

The third in the John Smith trilogy of historical crime novels, Reigning sees Smith as a leading London merchant during the American War of Independence.
https://www.amazon.co.uk/Reigning-Malcolm-Archibald/dp/B0BSJC3K19/ref=sr_1_1?crid=3G7WEIV04M9HP&keywords=Reigning+malcolm+archibald&qid=1674716972&s=books&sprefix=reigning+malcolm+archibald%2Cstripbooks%2C115&sr=1-1