B.A. Morton
B.A. Morton is a British crime, historical and romance writer.
Her first novel is 'Mrs Jones'. The next in the series, 'Molly Brown', will be published during 2012.
Her first novel is 'Mrs Jones'. The next in the series, 'Molly Brown', will be published during 2012.
Mrs Jones
Available from Amazon.com - here
Available from Kindle - here
A British girl with a secret.
A New York cop with a past.
And a mob that wants revenge
In the slickest, sneakiest twistiest-turniest hard-boiled crime noir novel to come out in a long time, ruggedly pragmatic but honest cop Detective Tommy Connell picks up an English girl, Mrs Jones, who claims to be the witness to a murder, and promptly falls in love with her.
Well, Mrs Jones, whoever she is, must be very attractive because an awful lot of people seem to want to get their hands on her if they can prise her from Connell's determined grasp, including some prominent representatives of organised crime and the Feds.
Detective Connell definitely has his work cut out here if he wants to end up with the body of Mrs Jones, dead or alive, that's for sure.
All-in-all it's probably safe to say he hasn't a clue what is going on. It is probably equally safe to guess that Mrs Jones does.
Not that 'safe' is quite the right word to use here or, there again, maybe it is.
Available from Kindle - here
A British girl with a secret.
A New York cop with a past.
And a mob that wants revenge
In the slickest, sneakiest twistiest-turniest hard-boiled crime noir novel to come out in a long time, ruggedly pragmatic but honest cop Detective Tommy Connell picks up an English girl, Mrs Jones, who claims to be the witness to a murder, and promptly falls in love with her.
Well, Mrs Jones, whoever she is, must be very attractive because an awful lot of people seem to want to get their hands on her if they can prise her from Connell's determined grasp, including some prominent representatives of organised crime and the Feds.
Detective Connell definitely has his work cut out here if he wants to end up with the body of Mrs Jones, dead or alive, that's for sure.
All-in-all it's probably safe to say he hasn't a clue what is going on. It is probably equally safe to guess that Mrs Jones does.
Not that 'safe' is quite the right word to use here or, there again, maybe it is.
