<div>A love story of two childhood friends reunited by nature and a tragic past that &ldquo;recalls the magical power of The Horse Whisperer&rdquo; (Scotland on Sunday). Imogen was eight-years-old when her brother disappeared. Her family was exploring the Sawtooth Range of Idaho, along with her best friend, a boy named Connla. Compelled by a fearful premonition, Imogen led authorities to her brother&rsquo;s body, trapped and lifeless in the rushing river currents. Then Imogen and Connla parted ways, and never spoke of it again. Nearly thirty years later, Imogen has retreated to the mountains of Kintail in the Scottish Highlands where she finds peace as an artist painting the surrounding vistas. Living in a secluded cabin in South Dakota, Connla captures its untamed wilderness on film as a nature photographer. Then sightings of a rare big cat set him on a trail that will bring him and Imogen together. Still bound by the haunting memories of that tragic morning, and pulled into the mystery of yet another vision, Imogen and Connla must finally come to terms with the truth. Jeff Gulvin&rsquo;s novel of redemptive love and the beauties and mysteries of nature is ideal for fans of Nicholas Evans. &ldquo;Strong on romance . . . [Gulvin&rsquo;s] passionate interest in animals and his charismatic lovers make for compulsive reading&rdquo; (Scotland on Sunday).</div>

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Cry of the Panther

<div>From an author whose work &ldquo;recalls the magical power of The Horse Whisperer&rdquo;: A dolphin expert in New Zealand finds love&mdash;and danger (Scotland on Sunday). After years of freelance research on the sea life of Vimereax, France, and studying killer whales in Argentina, single mother Libby Bass and her daughter have now packed up for the coastal waters surrounding the Milford Sound in New Zealand. An expert in cetacean communication, Libby has a permanent new position with a dolphin-watch program, an opportunity she&rsquo;s been waiting for. Even better, it&rsquo;s in the heart of the Sound, home to the most mysterious and beautiful creatures on earth. When she meets John-Cody Gibbs, Libby believes she&rsquo;s also found the perfect man. A former fisherman from New Orleans, the widower is looking for his own peace and purpose in New Zealand&rsquo;s Lake Manapouri, &ldquo;the lake of the sorrowing heart,&rdquo; said to be made up of the tears of the dying and grieving. John-Cody&rsquo;s understanding of wildlife is so profound as to be almost magical, but a dark secret from his past soon threatens everything within Libby&rsquo;s reach&mdash;and everyone she loves. The follow up to Cry of the Panther, a novel in which &ldquo;[Gulvin&rsquo;s] passionate interest in animals and his charismatic lovers make for compulsive reading,&rdquo;Song of the Sound powerfully explores romantic relationships and profound connections with the natural world (Scotland on Sunday). </div>

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Song of the Sound

<div>Inspector Aden Vanner&rsquo;s investigation into vigilante killings in London takes a bizarre twist when the inspector himself becomes the prime suspect. London&rsquo;s Det. Chief Inspector Aden Vanner, former member of the Irish army, has never tracked a serial killer as haunting or as elusive as the Watchman. The victims: seemingly ordinary citizens in need of retribution, shot execution-style, and left with the Watchman&rsquo;s calling cards&mdash;a photograph of the crime scene, and the same cryptic message sent to authorities: All my pretty ones. After four years on the case, Vanner snaps and beats a suspect senseless&mdash;an incident that could cost him more than his career. Because Superintendent Morrison has been following the Watchman case closely. He&rsquo;s convinced the vigilante is one of his own. And everything now points to Aden Vanner. Sleep No More begins Gulvin&rsquo;s gritty police-procedural trilogy, followed by Sorted and Close Quarters. &ldquo;Gulvin keeps your nose glued to the page.&rdquo; &mdash;The Literary Review</div>

Sleep No More

<div>Maverick Inspector Aden Vanner returns to bust a London drug connection and save his own life in this thriller from the author of Sleep No More. Aden Vanner went from solider in the Falklands to London&rsquo;s Detective Chief Inspector. Now, since being suspended, he&rsquo;s been drowning his sorrows in whiskey and chasers. But his low gets even lower when he&rsquo;s beaten outside a local pub by a couple of unknown assailants. It felt like payback for something. And with all the people Vanner has crossed, there&rsquo;s plenty of motive in the streets. Now it&rsquo;s his turn to get even&mdash;and where better than as new Detective Inspector of the Drug Squad. Superintendent Morrison doesn&rsquo;t like the idea of a detective like Vanner back on the force. Especially when he&rsquo;s got a grudge. But Vanner&rsquo;s already got a lead on the gang that nearly slammed the life out of him, and it&rsquo;s taking him into the underground of a drug cartel. Trouble is, it might not be so much a break in the case, as it is a trap. Informed by his research with the Metropolitan Police Department, Jeff Gulvin brings readers into criminal London with a level of detail that is both authentic and frightening. Sorted is the second novel in the Aden Vanner police-procedural trilogy, which also includes Sleep No More and Close Quarters. &ldquo;Gulvin keeps your nose glued to the page.&rdquo; &mdash;The Literary Review</div>

Sorted

<div>Chief Inspector Aden Vanner hunts down a cold-blooded assassin in London&rsquo;s drug underworld in this page-turning thriller from the author of Sorted. Drug Squad Chief Inspector Vanner is investigating a group of crack dealers in Harlesden, London&rsquo;s Caribbean district, when a bizarre murder captures his attention. Jessica Turner, a seemingly unremarkable suburban woman, was gunned down in her home with a TT-33 Tokarev&mdash;a make of gun now obsolete in its native Russia, but still common among terrorists in the Irish Republican Army. Unless it&rsquo;s a case of mistaken identity, Jessica Turner clearly had a secret. As Vanner digs deeper into the case, he begins to make connections between Jessica&rsquo;s murder and the Harlesden gang, between her cagey husband and the IRA, and between himself and a vengeful old acquaintance. When all the pieces collide, even a seasoned pro like Vanner isn&rsquo;t prepared for the explosion. Close Quarters is the final book in Jeff Gulvin&rsquo;s gritty and authentic police-procedural trilogy set in the dark streets of London, which includes Sleep No More and Sorted. &ldquo;Gulvin keeps your nose glued to the page.&rdquo; &mdash;The Literary Review</div>

Close Quarters

<div>Scotland Yard&rsquo;s Jack Swann teams up with FBI Agent Johnny Harrison to battle international terrorists in &ldquo;one of the best thrillers I&rsquo;ve read this year&rdquo; (Jack Higgins). Detective Sgt. Jack Swann is the best anti-terrorist agent in Scotland Yard&rsquo;s Special Branch. And when a bomb detonates in Northumberland, followed by another not far from London&rsquo;s Piccadilly Circus, innocent lives depend on Swann&rsquo;s investigative skill. Storm Crow, one of the most feared terrorists in the world, is claiming responsibility. But is Storm Crow a growing subversive cell or one lone mad bomber? All Swann has to go on is the name&mdash;and a frightening talent for mayhem. On the other side of the Atlantic, FBI Special Agent Johnny Harrison has his eye on the Salvesen militia compound in Idaho and their leader, a right-wing anarchist nursing an apocalyptic hatred for the United States. His plot against America is only part of a terrifying international puzzle. His ties reach to the mysterious Storm Crow, and both of them want to destroy one man: Harrison&rsquo;s old friend, Jack Swann. Now, as two nations are held hostage by unseen enemies, Swann and Harrison must join forces to stop them&mdash;before it&rsquo;s too late . . . New York Times&ndash;bestselling author Jack Higgins calls this first novel in the Harrison &amp; Swann Thriller trilogy of international thrillers &ldquo;absolutely marvelous&rdquo;.</div>

Storm Crow

<div>When a terrorist escapes prison, Scotland Yard&rsquo;s Jack Swann and FBI agent Johnny Harrison are on his trail in this &ldquo;absolutely marvelous&rdquo; series (Jack Higgins). Detective Sgt. Jack Swann, anti-terrorist agent for Scotland Yard&rsquo;s Special Branch, is breathing a little easier. The international terrorist known as Storm Crow is languishing in jail after threatening to ignite a bomb in London and plotting to unleash a chemical attack in Saint Peter&rsquo;s Square in Rome. Then, on his way to trial, the prisoner breaks free. He returns to the world&rsquo;s stage with a shocking act of violence&mdash;only to be trailed from the UK to the United States by Swann. And that&rsquo;s precisely what the madman wants. Enlisting the help of FBI Special Agent Johnny Harrison, Swann tracks his nemesis across the heartland of America&mdash;from Georgia to Nevada&mdash;in a bizarre spree of mass murders calculated to trap both men in an ingenious and terrifying endgame. Because Storm Crow is more insidious, and more powerful, than Swann and Harrison ever imagined. New York Times&ndash;bestselling author Jack Higgins called Storm Crow &ldquo;one of the best thrillers I&rsquo;ve read this year.&rdquo; Now the coldblooded terrorist is at large once again&mdash;and the stakes are even higher&mdash;in Nom de Guerre.</div>

Nom de Guerre

<div>The Scotland Yard Detective and FBI Agent trace a link between an alt-right militia and the CIA&rsquo;s hunt for Osama bin Laden in this pre-9/11 thriller. A CIA agent hunts Osama bin Laden in Afghanistan. A female sergeant is assassinated in London. A Japanese terrorist is detonating bombs across Washington, DC And in Texas, a serial killer is murdering transients who ride the rails, until&mdash;either by mistake or design&mdash;an ill-fated English tourist is counted among the victims. Scotland Yard&rsquo;s top anti-terrorism expert, Jack Swann, and his friend, FBI Special Agent Johnny Harrison, are about to find a frightening connection between these seemingly random events. A secessionist militia in America&rsquo;s heartland is amassing an army for a coming civil war calculated to divide and destroy the United States. And their next two targets are the only two men who can stop the explosive plan from going off. Written before the events of September 11, The Covenant is a prescient view of international politics, espionage, terrorism, and the rise of the alt-right in the twenty-first century. Jeff Gulvin&rsquo;s extensive research and contacts within the FBI and London&rsquo;s Special Branch bring unerring authenticity to his Jack Swann novels, Nom de Guerre, and Storm Crow, which New York Times&ndash;bestselling author Jack Higgins called &ldquo;absolutely marvelous. One of the best thrillers I&rsquo;ve read this year.&rdquo;</div>

The Covenant

<div>FBI Agent Johnny Harrison is back, tracking a coldblooded killer through the Louisiana bayou in a thriller that will &ldquo;keep your nose glued to the page&rdquo; (The Literary Review). Maxwell Carter, a criminal justice fingerprint analyst in West Virginia, has a lucrative racket going. When he finds a positive match for an old crime, he conveniently ignores it in return for a modest retainer from the alleged perp. But his latest mark isn&rsquo;t keen on being blackmailed. When FBI Agent Johnny Harrison finds Carter&rsquo;s body, bound and sliced in cheese wire, it isn&rsquo;t hard to connect the murder to Carter&rsquo;s unwilling patsy&mdash;a suspected child-killer living in the Louisiana bayou and working in Mississippi. Going undercover on an old trawler, Harrison wades into the sordid fantasy-world of a twisted mind. But what he discovers is even more dangerous: a century-old secret from New Orleans&rsquo;s troubled history . . . one that has yet to claim its last victim. The Procession marks the return of FBI Agent Johnny Harrison, who teamed up with Scotland Yard&rsquo;s Jack Swann in The Covenant, Nom de Guerre, and Storm Crow, which Jack Higgins praised as &ldquo;absolutely marvelous.&rdquo;</div>

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The Procession

<div>The complete police-procedural trilogy featuring maverick London Inspector Aden Vanner: Sleep No More, Sorted, and Close Quarters. Sleep No More: London&rsquo;s Detective Chief Inspector Aden Vanner, former member of the Irish Army, has never tracked a serial killer as elusive as the Watchman. The victims are all ordinary citizens in need of some twisted retribution, shot execution-style. But when Vanner is shut out of the case by his superintendent, it could cost him more than his career, because Vanner has suddenly become the prime suspect. Sorted: Aden Vanner, demoted from the rank of London&rsquo;s Detective Chief Inspector, is beaten outside a pub by unknown assailants. Vanner knows the difference between a garden-variety robbery and something else. This felt like payback. Considering how many people Vanner has crossed, it could be anyone. Now it&rsquo;s Vanner&rsquo;s turn to get even&mdash;and where better than as new Detective Inspector of the Drug Squad. Close Quarters: Aden Vanner is investigating drug dealers in the Harlesden district of London when the shooting death of a suburban wife captures his attention. As Vanner digs into the case, he begins to make connections between her murder and the Harlesden gang, between her husband and the IRA, and between himself and a vengeful old acquaintance. When all the pieces collide, even Vanner isn&rsquo;t prepared for the explosion. Informed by his research with the Metropolitan Police Department, Jeff Gulvin&rsquo;s thrilling trilogy brings readers into criminal London with frightening authenticity. &ldquo;Gulvin keeps your nose glued to the page.&rdquo; &mdash;The Literary Review</div>

Jeff Gulvin

Books By Jeff Gulvin (10 Books)