Harry Bingham Books in Order

When Bernard Gradley dies, his sons are cut off from the family fortune unless one can make a million pounds in three years. Ambition, banking, business, and family loyalty collide.

Cameron has a medical discovery that could change treatment forever. Bryn Hughes sees the money and the danger quickly, as a huge pharmaceutical company moves to crush their fledgling venture.

Two boys, one privileged and one a gardener’s son, grow up close until war and misunderstanding divide them. Their rivalry follows the rise of the oil industry from Persia to Texas.

World War I pilots Abe Rockwell and Willard Thornton take very different paths in Prohibition-era America. Bootleggers, banking trouble, and a daring female pilot pull their lives back together.

Misha, a Russian officer, and Tonya, a St Petersburg nurse, fall in love as revolution tears their world apart. Decades later in ruined Berlin, espionage offers a dangerous chance at reunion.

This nonfiction history looks at how Britain shaped parts of the modern world, from law and language to science, trade, warfare, and sport. It’s broad, brisk, and full of argument.

Bingham examines capitalism after the financial crisis, arguing through history, business, risk, and human motive. The book asks why markets create wealth, where they fail, and what people really value.

A practical guide for writers trying to move from manuscript to book deal. Bingham explains agents, submissions, contracts, publishers, publicity, and the business side of building a writing career.

Young DC Fiona Griffiths joins an inquiry into the deaths of a Cardiff mother and her six-year-old daughter. A strange link to a dead wealthy man pulls her toward a bigger crime, and her own hidden past.

This writing guide focuses on the craft behind publishable fiction and nonfiction. It covers character, plot, prose, editing, and the practical habits that help a draft become stronger.

When body parts turn up in suburban Cardiff, Fiona follows a cold trail from a missing dancer to a fresh killing. The case pushes her into darker corners of the city and closer to danger.

This short nonfiction work traces older English roots of American democracy, from Parliament and rule of law to early ideas of free expression. It frames 1776 as building on a much longer tradition.

A dull payroll fraud at a Cardiff superstore turns dangerous when Fiona finds a starved woman’s body. Soon she is asked to go undercover, alone and exposed, inside a much larger criminal scheme.

This 1896 political pamphlet collects addresses from New Hampshire lawyer and politician Harry Bingham, with Democratic Party platforms from that election year. It is best read as a historical document.

Stolen art, a fatal cliff fall, and a locked-room suicide look unrelated until Fiona starts digging through old files. Her quiet exhibits job becomes a chase after a crime with audacious reach.

This 1898 address argues for the annexation of Hawaii by the United States. It captures the legal, strategic, and imperial thinking of its time, rather than a modern view of the issue.

A young woman’s body is found in a country churchyard, dressed for summer and surrounded by candles. Fiona’s strangest case blends rural unease, ritual clues, and a danger that closes in hard.

Edited by Harry Bingham, this Quick Reads anthology gathers short crime stories by eight popular writers. The pieces are lean, accessible, and built around murders, tricks, prison games, and bad decisions.

After a long quiet spell, DS Fiona Griffiths investigates the brutal murder of a local archaeologist. Latin fragments, country churches, and old legends point toward a modern crime not yet complete.