Angels’ Share series (video)

Angels’ Share

EILIDH’S EXPLOSIVE DOSSIER exposes cynical corruption and criminality lurking in dark corners of the UK Establishment as money evaporates like the Angels’ Share.

TAKEN WITH callous efficiency, Eilidh begins her odyssey into a twilight world of despair and whimsical cruelty. It’s gonna hurt, bad. Can she take it?

A brutal cover-up

PEOPLE SAY – ‘it’s a cover-up’ … ’it’s one law for them and another for us’ … ‘we bale out the banks and they get the bonuses’ … Just for once, wouldn’t it be nice if someone flushed the criminals out? Well, here you go …

Money, money, money

IT’S GONNA HURT because the greedy feel needy. Money is all. What price intimidation? The Angels’ Share principle applies.

FOR INSTANCE, how much do criminal insiders steal? Is this organised crime? … or is the £190 billion ($265 billion) reported in November 2017 simply fake news?

A frightening insight into the Establishment driven business of crime and its horrific consequences.” Steffan G Lewis

Scare her off …

IS HER FIRST LESSON her last? If she survives, will she rise up and fulfil her potential in a male-dominated world? Will they murder her?

EXPECTING A HAPPY catch-up with his wee sister, Sam Duncan arrives in London, but she‘s missing. In moments, a pleasant visit becomes a tragedy and soon after that, a hair-raising quest.

THERE’S NO LET-UP and the stakes soar as criminals attack Sam’s family. As a matter of fact, Eilidh’s in a crazy-dangerous situation, her life hanging by a slender thread. Yet, in the midst of it all, an unexpected helper is at hand … miaow.

FIND OUT MORE, read all about it in Angels’ Cut (the SLICE), Dark Art (the DICE) and, coming soon, Devil’s Due (the PRICE).

As this book opens, it seems an exciting, and very readable, action thriller. Then as the characters are developed one is drawn in by the witty dialogue, by the fierce and touching family loyalties, and by the noble defense of the vulnerable against those who would abuse them to their own ends. Initially repelled by the violence in this novel, I felt, as in Stieg Larsson’s novels, the visceral satisfaction of seeing justice meted out to the abusers of women.” Maryann Ness WA USA