Susan Grossey Books in Order

Radleys Bank reporting officer Edward Jones juggles suspended regulations, a missing account manager, and staff training. His compliance team helps him manage colleagues and legal obligations while the bank's new business director creates particular difficulties.

Edward Jones tackles anti-money laundering training at Radleys Bank while colleagues and lawyers complicate his work. A new compliance officer exposes problems in the manual, and an unexpected suspicious activity report brings an old troublemaker back.

Edward Jones tries to improve Radleys Bank's staff vetting procedures while keeping up with sanctions. A family problem brought by the new business director adds another complication when it develops into a possible money laundering concern.

In 1824 London, constable Samuel Plank arrests respected banker Henry Fauntleroy for forging clients' signatures. As the banker insists on pleading guilty, Plank races to understand his motives and uncover answers that might save his life.

Edward Jones faces a regulatory visit and considers proposed international changes to anti-money laundering rules. In this final installment, Radleys Bank's reporting officer also begins questioning how his own future might serve the work he cares about.

A concise guide for people working in Gibraltar's investment sector explains personal and institutional responsibilities for preventing money laundering and terrorist financing. It introduces the regulatory framework and encourages readers to connect it with their firm's procedures.

Constable Sam Plank investigates possible connections between a suicide, embezzlement, arson, and theft in Regency London. With his wife and a young officer involved, his inquiries lead toward ruthless adversaries across the city's social divisions.

A young man's death in Hyde Park exposes blackmail and corruption during the summer of 1826. Constable Sam Plank, his wife Martha, and William Wilson investigate amid hidden secrets and conflict between carriage drivers and watermen.

In 1827 London, an elderly French artist dies clutching a miniature portrait. Constable Sam Plank investigates art dealing and attacks on customs officers, following connections that lead him and William Wilson toward smuggling and dangerous ambitions.

Susan Grossey selects eighty columns from her decade writing for the Cambridge News. The collection brings together humorous and sometimes provocative observations on everyday experience, preserving the personal voice of her weekly Susan in the City column.

A bootmaker confesses to killing his wife in 1828, claiming a message from beyond the grave instructed him. Constable Sam Plank investigates a charismatic preacher as money, faith, and his wife's own experiences complicate the case.

A young man returns from a Caribbean plantation to inherit his dying father's estate, but doubts arise about his identity. Constable Sam Plank investigates when those questioning the alleged heir begin meeting untimely deaths.

Susan Grossey explores how freelancers, consultants, and other self-employed people can enjoy running a business alone. The focus is sustaining a satisfying working life while handling every responsibility, rather than treating expansion as the measure of success.

In 1825 Cambridge, former soldier Gregory Hardiman works at a coaching inn until its cook is found drowned. Helping the widow draws him into concealed college affairs and the possibility of becoming a university constable.

University constable Gregory Hardiman investigates an undergraduate's apparent suicide in 1826 Cambridge. A second death raises doubts about the first, leading him toward illegal horse-race gambling while personal loyalties complicate his adjustment to civilian life.

A violent incident at a Cambridge inn draws Gregory Hardiman into an investigation involving prominent townspeople and speculation in Bolivian silver. A blackmailer then threatens to expose his past, placing his future happiness at risk.