Scott Hunter Books in Order

When Tim Herring moves to a village near Stonehenge, the countryside turns stranger by the day. A girl in his garden, eerie signs, and an ancient secret pull him into a fight bigger than his own life.

Recovering from a near-fatal crash, Brendan Moran is called to Charnford Abbey after a murder shatters its silence. Uncooperative monks, a missing relic, and buried history make this a moody start to the series.

In AD 367, young councillor Marius is drawn into a plot threatening Roman Britain itself. With fugitive gladiator Fraomar beside him, he heads for the Isle of Mona while enemies close in from every side.

Scott Hunter's memoir tracks his life as a working drummer, from early practice sessions to recording with Jethro Tull. It is full of touring stories, hard knocks, and a grounded sense of humour about the music business.

An undercover officer vanishes, a young man is found mutilated, and Moran is pushed away from the investigation just when he starts to see the pattern. He becomes convinced a serial killer is moving through the city.

Simon Dracup's daughter is kidnapped, and the trail leads into his grandfather's diary of an expedition to Mount Ararat. What was taken from the Ark of Noah may be the key to saving her, if he survives the hunt.

What should have been a quiet West Country break turns into a missing-person case in a village that does not welcome outsiders. Moran finds family secrets, local menace, and a second investigation unfolding back in Berkshire.

This collection brings Brendan Moran and his team into six short cases, from winter digs to summer stakeouts. It is a brisk way to sample the series and spend more time with the detectives between novels.

In 1916, shell-shocked soldier Jack MacLennan and his new wife try to begin again in rural Ireland. The shadow of a decaying mansion turns their quiet refuge into an eerie story of grief, secrets, and murder.

Called back to County Kerry by an old friend, Moran investigates a missing woman and finds old loyalties waiting for him. The search leads toward a paramilitary threat and an enemy tied painfully close to his past.

The body of rising singer Michelle LaCroix turns up in an unmarked grave, with a recording that seems to explain her death. Moran suspects the story is false, and each new clue darkens the case.

Moran steps into a suicide crisis and walks straight into allegations of past misconduct. Clearing his name means reopening old wounds, and by the end of the night the damage could be personal as well as professional.

A grim discovery reopens a botched murder inquiry from the blistering summer of 1976. Moran takes on a cold case with fresh danger behind it, and the deeper he digs, the clearer it becomes that the killer may still be ready to strike again.

A fatal traffic collision reveals that one victim was murdered before the crash, pointing Moran toward a baffling serial case. At the same time, a clue from his past sends him on a dangerous off-book mission to Rotterdam.

A cold case draws Brendan Moran into the forty-year-old murder of a young RAF servicewoman. As the team rebuilds a badly handled investigation, someone keeps watching their every move, and an old adversary edges back into the picture.

After a bullet leaves ex-detective Cameron Kyle changed and dangerously uncertain, an escaped killer drags him back into the hunt. Set in 1968, it mixes damaged relationships, sharp dialogue, and a hard-edged chase.

Thirteen years after the strange events at Lushbury, Tim Herring returns home and is pulled back into the old mystery. A familiar enemy is working to seize control of time itself, and the stakes are now enormous.

An elderly piano teacher is found murdered, pulling Brendan Moran out of retirement for one more difficult case. As suspects multiply, a commune on the edges of the investigation starts to look far less harmless than it seems.