London Society takes their problems to Sherlock Holmes. Everyone else goes to Arrowood. 'Finlay depicts a seedy, desperate London and vivid characters with considerable skill' The Times
Mick Finlay Book order (chronological)
Mick Finlay crafts compelling historical crime fiction, drawing deeply from his background in psychology. His novels crackle with energy and wit, immersing readers in the gritty atmosphere of Victorian London. Finlay excels at portraying flawed, complex characters, offering a working-class, sharp-tongued counterpoint to more genteel detectives. His work offers a unique, psychologically-driven exploration of crime and human behavior.
Arrowood and the Thames Corpses
- 400 pages
- 14 hours of reading
William Arrowood returns . . .'Crackles with energy and wit' The Times South London, 1896. William Arrowood, Victorian London's less salubrious private detective, is paid a visit by Captain Moon, the owner of a pleasure steamer moored on the Thames. He complains that someone has been damaging his boat, putting his business in jeopardy. Arrowood and his trusty sidekick Barnett suspect professional jealousy, but when a string of skulls is retrieved from the river, it seems like even fouler play is afoot. It's up to Arrowood and his trusty sidekick Barnett to solve the case, before any more corpses end up in the watery depths . . . Praise for Mick Finlay: 'Another brilliant read from Mick Finlay . . . even better than Arrowood]' B.A. Paris 'Astounding ... If you crave Victorian age murder mystery, love darkly gothic atmospheres and want your detective rather tattered and torn at the edges Arrowood is your man.' SHOTS 'Enthralling' Publishers Weekly (starred review)
The Murder Pit
- 448 pages
- 16 hours of reading
London Society takes their problems to Sherlock Holmes. Everyone else goes to Arrowood.
Arrowood
- 400 pages
- 14 hours of reading
1895: Londons scared. A killer haunts the citys streets. The poor are hungry; crime bosses are taking control; the police force stretched to breaking point. London Society takes their problems to Sherlock Holmes. Everyone else goes to Arrowood.