Trevor Jones Boeken

The investigation begins with a gruesome murder scene, where a man's bloodied body lies in an empty bathtub, suggesting foul play rather than suicide. As Detective Inspector Ian Hutchinson delves deeper, he uncovers a web of interconnected crimes, each more disturbing than the last. Despite making several arrests, the pieces of the puzzle remain elusive, leaving Hutchinson questioning what crucial detail he might be overlooking. The case spirals into a complex mystery that challenges his detective skills and intuition.

Foster's journey begins with his desire for a simple life, focused on survival and the small pleasures of bourbon. However, circumstances push him into the role of a reluctant hero, challenging his need for solitude. The narrative explores themes of personal struggle and unexpected bravery, as Foster grapples with the demands of heroism against his wishes for a quiet existence.

This book of poetry takes the reader on a journey from Russia, to the Middle East, to many places beyond, shifting thoughtfully between political commentary, observations on religion and tradition, and the issue of women's rights. While some works take place in the intimate settings of local community concerts, consider the pain of losing loved ones, and present odes to figures such as Benjamin Britten, the themes shift back and forth to education, ethics, and national pride, integrating the familiar with the challenging in this intricately crafted collection exploring a multitude of social concerns. Upon reading the impassioned lines on music, alongside more personal poems, the activistic meanings reveal themselves, making an assured argument for the priorities of mankind as it navigates the modern world, and how its education systems can be improved.

An account of the UK bovine tuberculosis problem appeared in Double damned: English tuberculosis complex, published in 2018.