Bookbot

Mystery Man

Dive into the gritty underbelly of Belfast with a compelling protagonist who operates outside the law, yet possesses an unshakeable moral compass. Each installment unravels intricate mysteries, plunging the reader into a world of dangerous secrets and shadowy figures. This series offers a thrilling blend of suspense and character-driven drama for fans of hard-boiled crime fiction.

Mystery Man
Dr. Yes
The Prisoner of Brenda
The Day of the Jack Russell

Recommended Reading Order

  1. 1

    Mystery Man

    • 432 pages
    • 16 hours of reading
    3.8(234)Add rating

    MYSTERY MAN has recently been optioned by SMG, the makers of Taggart and Rebus , to be developed for television; they are currently seeking to attach a high profile cast

    Mystery Man
  2. 2
  3. 3

    Dr. Yes

    • 448 pages
    • 16 hours of reading
    4.1(62)Add rating

    'You don't say no to Dr. Yes', the charismatic plastic surgeon on the fast track to fame and fortune. But when the wife of obscure and paranoid crime writer Augustine Morrow disappears shortly after entering his exclusive clinic, the Small Bookseller with No Name is persuaded to investigate. As fatherhood approaches, our intrepid hero is interested only in a quick buck and the chance to exploit a neglected writer, but he soon finds himself up to his neck in murder, make-up and madness -- and face to face with the most gruesome serial killer since the last one.

    Dr. Yes
  4. 4

    When notorious gangster 'Fat Sam' Mahood is murdered, the chief suspect is arrested nearby. But he seems to have suffered a breakdown. Incarcerated in a mental institution, he's known only as the Man in the White Suit. The suspect remains an enigma until Nurse Brenda calls on Mystery Man, former patient and owner of No Alibis, Belfast's finest mystery bookshop, to bring his powers of investigation to bear... However, before our hero can even begin, the Man in the White Suit is arrested for the murder of a fellow patient. But is he a double murderer or a helpless scapegoat? Intrigue, conspiracy, and ancient Latin curses all combine to give the Small Bookseller with No Name his most difficult case to date.

    The Prisoner of Brenda