Alan Grainger

Detective Superintendent 'Foxy' Reynard and his team from Sussex CID have to unravel of a complicated web of circumstances to get to the murderers of men more associated with wine and frying pans than death. A typical old fashioned, almost gentile, British 'Whodunnit'.

A Foxy Reynard Detective story.When a dead woman is found sitting in a garden chair in a quiet cul-de-sac in Eastbourne with no clothes on; and the Prime Minister's wife chokes on an oyster at a Food Festival at the Royal Pavilion in Brighton, nobody gives any thought to the possibility the two incidents are in any way connected. But they are ... as are some other unexplained happenings ... and it needs all the intuitive and logical skills of Detective Chief Inspector 'Foxy' Reynard of Sussex C.I.D., plus a few truths which have lain hidden in an old box for years, to work out what they are.

A chatty autobiographical account of the unlikely adventures of an Old Age Pensioner and his wifewho nearly bit off more than they could chew in Peru.

When a solicitor who specialises in finding lost heirs turns up looking for Charlie Cassidy, a professional writer of fiction, and finds he'd died four years earlier, he tells Max and Millie, Cassidy's son and daughter, he has information which might connect them, through their late father, to an unclaimed legacy. Millie's husband, who is a solicitor, thinks they should reject the heir hunter's expensive offer, saying he'll process their claim if they trawl through their father's things and come across anything pointing to an obscure family connection of which they had no previous knowledge. The hunt upon which they embark uncovers many of their late father's secrets and leads them to conclude he wasn't the man they'd believed him to have been.This is the third book in the Templederry Trilogy. The first is The Learning Curves, the second is Father Unknown