The Avernish Five, the third installment in the Highland Crime series, features DI Robert Campbell and translator Isabel Hartmann investigating a local man's suicide that reveals five bodies in a croft. This Tartan Blue mystery intertwines past and present, focusing on psychological depth in Scotland's Highland landscapes. Available as an eBook and paperback.
Dalnawillan Graveyard, Caithness
Dalnawillan has been a focal point of history for centuries, with its roots deeply embedded in the cultural fabric of Caithness and Sutherland. The graveyard, quiet and secluded, stands as a testament to the lives and legacies of the people who once called this place home. You have to face a 6 mile walk along a private road to reach it. There's no access by car.
Explore Cill Fhearchair: Scotland’s Hidden Burial Ground
Nestled near the tranquil shores of the River Croe, Cill Fhearchair stands as a silent testament to Scotland's rich and enigmatic history. Often overlooked by travelers and even locals, this disused burial ground holds mysteries that beckon historians and enthusiasts alike.
Nightfall on Skye: A Scottish Murder Mystery Journey
If You Love Graveyards, You'll Love Nightfall On Skye Are you drawn to the mysterious beauty of graveyards, where the past lingers in the air and secrets are buried just beneath the surface? If so, prepare to be captivated by Nightfall On Skye, the latest installment in the Highland Crime Series. Set against the hauntingly beautiful landscape of Skye, this gripping mystery dives into the depths of Scotlandโs folklore and history. The story unfolds among ancient graveyards and rugged terrain, where Detective Robert Campbell and translator Isabel Hartmann find themselves entangled in a web of intrigue, deceit, and murder. As they uncover dark secrets hidden for generations, they navigate a world where shadows blur the line between past and present. Nightfall On Skye promises an unforgettable journey for fans of atmospheric crime novels and lovers of Scotlandโs eerie landscapes. If you have a soft spot for tales that blend suspense with history and folklore, this book is the perfect coorie companion for a dark, misty night.
Experience Highland Mysteries with Shadows Over Skiary
Book 1 in the Highland Crime Series with Campbell & Hartmann is now available as an audiobook at Audible, narrated by the beautiful voice of the fabulous Charles Robert Fox.
Kilcalmonell Cemetery – From Medieval Gravestones to Clan McAlister Legacy
Kilcalmonell Cemetery is located in the village of Clachan, Kintyre. This ancient burial ground, part of the Kilcalmonell Parish Church, offers a fascinating glimpse into Scotland's past, from medieval times to the modern era.
keeping corpses safe
mortsafes in Logierait churchyard, Perthshire Considering things from a 21st century point of view it seems rather obvious: few things in life are as safe as a dead body. Who would want to steal a corpse? These days probably very few people. It is nothing really you can sell anywhere and where there is no... Continue Reading →
goodnight sweet prince
a prince drowned, a church gone and a Loch renamedThe Isle of Skye boasts an overwhelming richness of meaningful place names coming out of two linguistic sources: Gaelic and Old Norse, the latter because of the invading Viking forces. Norse names can be found all over the island but mainly along the coast where the Viking ships... Continue Reading →
wild bishop
This is a tale about a chapel, a saint and a bishop and rather surprisingly in that context, a tale about destruction, castration and a proud heart. The Isle of Skye at its wildest! The tale unfolds on graveyard on a small island in the river Snizort , just a few miles off Portree, and... Continue Reading →
light on untouched graves
This graveyard is a very peaceful one, snuggling between the river and the old town of Callander, the Parish church is long gone. But there is a small building in the old graveyard wall, that tells a gruesome story. Not by day but by night. Callander old kirkyard once was haunted by very creepy... Continue Reading →


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