Mason, Simon

  • The broken afternoon

    £16.99

    A four-year-old girl goes missing in plain sight outside her nursery in Oxford, a middle-class, affluent area, her mother only a stones-throw away. Ryan Wilkins, one of the youngest ever Detective Inspectors in the Thames Valley force, dishonourably discharged three months ago, watches his former partner DI Ray Wilkins deliver a press conference, confirming a lead. Ray begins to delve deeper, unearthing an underground network of dark forces in the local area. But will he be able to get closer to the truth of the disappearance? And will Ryan be able to stay away?

  • A Killing in November

    £9.99

    Ryan Wilkins grew up on a trailer park, a member of what many people would call the criminal classes. As a young Detective Inspector, he’s lost none of his disgust with privileged elites – or his objectionable manners. His professional partner, DI Ray Wilkins, of affluent Nigerian-London heritage, is a smooth-talking graduate of Balliol College, Oxford. When a young woman is found strangled at Barnabas Hall, they must travel to Oxford. St Barnabas’s irascible Provost does not appreciate his forceful line of questioning. But what was the dead woman doing in the Provost’s study? Is it just a coincidence that on the night of her murder the college was entertaining Sheik al-Medina, a Gulf state ruler linked to human-rights abuses in his own country and acts of atrocity in others? As tensions rise, things aren’t going well.

  • A Killing in November

    £14.99

    Ryan Wilkins grew up on a trailer park, a member of what many people would call the criminal classes. As a young Detective Inspector, he’s lost none of his disgust with privileged elites – or his objectionable manners. His professional partner, DI Ray Wilkins, of affluent Nigerian-London heritage, is a smooth-talking graduate of Balliol College, Oxford. When a young woman is found strangled at Barnabas Hall, they must travel to Oxford. St Barnabas’s irascible Provost does not appreciate his forceful line of questioning. But what was the dead woman doing in the Provost’s study? Is it just a coincidence that on the night of her murder the college was entertaining Sheik al-Medina, a Gulf state ruler linked to human-rights abuses in his own country and acts of atrocity in others? As tensions rise, things aren’t going well.

  • Bandit’s Daughter: Kung Fu Girl in Ancient China

    £6.99

    At the beginning of the 11th century, General Yang, guardian of the northern border, sent his son Zongbao to exterminate the bandit living in Dragon-Taming Wood. In the forest, Zongbao was surprised by the bandit’s teenage Mu Guiying, a kung fu prodigy, who challenged him to unarmed combat. Her deal? If Zongbao won, she would lead him to her father’s secret hideout. If she won, she would take him to her father as her prisoner.

  • Hey Sherlock!

    Hey Sherlock!

    £7.99

    Garvie Smith – teenager, school dropout, crime-solving genius – has a new problem to decipher. A girl called Amy has gone missing, and her parents are going spare. The police have no leads and no clue. But Garvie thinks he has the answer – and it’s not what any of the grown-ups expect.

  • Kid Got Shot

    £7.99

    Garvie’s exams have started, but so has another mystery. A kid got shot last night, a kid from Garvie’s school, and Garvie thinks he can work out who did it quicker and better than the police. He’ll go to any lengths to find his answers.

  • Running Girl

    Running Girl

    £7.99

    Meet Garvie Smith – charming, brilliant and completely bone idle. If anything can get his attention, it might just be a murder. What sort of girl was gorgeous Chloe Dow? Not the sort to disappear without a trace. What sort of policeman is workaholic Detective Inspector Raminder Singh? Not the sort to rush his first murder investigation. What sort of boy is Garvie Smith? Don’t ask. At least, don’t ask his mother. When Chloe’s body is pulled from Pike Pond, the hunt is on for her killer and DI Singh has a chance to prove his worth. He doesn’t need any ‘assistance’ from notorious slacker Garvie Smith, the boy with the highest IQ ever recorded at Marsh Academy, and the lowest ever grades. Or does he?

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