'Praise' for Ron McMillan's Yin Yang Tattoo
"Altogether too highly-coloured for our kind of festival....pretty strong meat" PROFESSOR DOUGLAS KERR, CHAIRMAN, HONG KONG INTERNATIONAL LITERARY FESTIVAL
Praise for the first in Ron McMillan's Mason & Dixie series, Bangkok Cowboy.
'a ripper of a series - set in Thailand....great characters and a strong sense of society and place.' Karen Chisholm, AustCrimeFiction.org (via Twitter)
'From the start of Bangkok Cowboy we were gripped..... Set in Bangkok you are pulled into a world of violence and crime. Ron McMillan takes you through a dark and punishing side of Thailand and after reading a few paragraphs you feel a part of the story, a bystander almost.' - CrimeBookClub.co.uk
Praise for the first in his Call Me Rab series, Don't Think Twice
'A perfectly paced crime thriller....handled with skill and nuance.' Suhayl Saadi, acclaimed author of Psychoraag
'Don't Think Twice is that rare crime novel that keeps you guessing - and totally hooked - from start to finish.' Charles Philipp Martin, author of East Hell.
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Scotland, 1993. Rabinder Singh, the only Sikh in the Scottish police force, is promoted to inspector and put in charge of the Glasgow branch of the Scottish Crime Squad. Colleagues mock him when the squad’s first case is on the Isle of Mull and involves the deaths of two dogs at a mansion belonging to an ageing dowager. But since the orders come from the Chief Constable, and there is suspicion of a fortune in missing antiques from the dowager’s draughty mansion, Rab has no say in the matter. As soon as they work out what a dowager is, he and new offsider Brygida Kosofsky head for Mull. There, things start out badly but soon fall away.
Genre: Mystery
Used availability for Ron McMillan's My Aim Is True