'Do You Write Under Your Own Name?'

I have a long-standing interest in collaborative detective novels. The Floating Admiral is an old favourite of mine, a Detection Club classi...

As the years pass, I find it interesting to look back on school and student days, and in recent years I've had the pleasure of renewing ...

It's in the nature of television, especially today, that if a series becomes a big success, there will be follow-ups, even if the storyl...

I'm back from a lovely trip to west Wales, where fantastic weather made the research for a forthcoming story most pleasurable, even if t...

Islands make great settings for detective novels, a truth that I hope readers will find reinforced when my own Fever Island appears in Sept...

Dear England is a television adaptation of a successful play about football (and I don't think there have been many works for the stage ...

The White Lotus first hit our TV screens five years ago. It was a big success, and seemed to be very trendy, but I didn't pay much atte...

Douglas G. Browne (1884-1963) was a capable crime writer who also enjoyed success with non-fiction - books about true crime cases and a biog...

Deadly Remains is the latest Wesley Peterson novel by Kate Ellis, published last year. This lengthy series benefits from a pleasant setting ...

Joffe Books are a dynamic publishing company and since they licensed the UK ebook rights to my Lake District series (now known as The Lake D...