WINNER OF FRESH LIFESTYLE MAGAZINE BOOK AWARD APRIL 2017 The Bow Street Society is a fictional group of amateur detectives operating in London in 1896. Each of its civilian members has been enlisted for their unique skill or exceptional knowledge in a particular field. This ensures the Society may work to solve cases on the behalf of their clients regardless of their client’s social class or wealth; cases that the police either can’t or won’t investigate. From an artist to an illusionist, from an architect to a veterinary surgeon, the Bow Street Society is justice by all and for all. In The Case of The Curious Client, the Bow Street Society are hired by Mr Thaddeus Dorsey to locate a missing friend he knows only as ‘Palmer’ after he fails to keep a late night appointment with him. With their client’s own credibility cast into doubt mere minutes after they meet him though the Society are forced to consider whether they’ve been sent on a wild goose chase. That is, until events take a dark turn and the Society have to race against time not only to solve the case but also save the very life of their client… NEW for the second edition: Notes from the author A detailed explanation by T.G. Campbell about her inspiration for The Case of The Curious Client, and the historical context of the book. The real-life arrangements for mental health patients in 1896 London, and the explanation by modern day science for Mr Dorsey's apparent madness are just two topics discussed in this extensive bonus feature. Gaslight Gazette Featured in the book as the fictional newspaper read by London's inhabitants, the Gaslight Gazette is now the real-life, FREE, monthly newsletter for Bow Street Society fans. Information about how to subscribe is now included in the book. Extracts from the Bow Street Society Casebook This is a sub-series of short mysteries to read on the go. Extracts from The Case of The Shrinking Shopkeeper, The Case of The Winchester Wife, and The Case of The Perilous Pet may all be found in the back of this second edition.

In this sequel to The Case of The Curious Client the Bow Street Society are privately commissioned to investigate the murder of a woman whose mutilated body was discovered in the doorway of the London Crystal Palace Bazaar on Oxford Street. Scandal, lies, intrigue, and murder all await the Society as they explore the consumerist hub of the Victorian Era & its surrounding areas, glimpse the upper classes’ sordid underbelly, and make a shocking discovery no one could’ve predicted… The Bow Street Society is a fictional group of amateur detectives operating in London in 1896. Each of its civilian members has been enlisted for their unique skill or exceptional knowledge in a particular field. This ensures the Society may work to solve cases on the behalf of their clients regardless of their client’s social class or wealth; cases that the police either can’t or won’t investigate. From an Artist to an Illusionist, from a Hansom Cabman to a Fashion Journalist, the Bow Street Society is justice by all and for all.

The Bow Street Society is a fictional group of amateur detectives, operating in Victorian London. Each of its civilian members has been enlisted for their unique skill or exceptional knowledge in a particular field derived from their usual occupation. Members are assigned to cases, by the Society's clerk, Miss Trent, based upon these skills and fields of knowledge. This ensures the Society may work on the behalf of their clients regardless of their client’s social class or wealth; cases that the police either can’t or won’t investigate. From an artist to an illusionist, from a spiritualist to a journalist, the Bow Street Society's aim is to provide justice by all and for all. When Miss Trent, is paid a late night visit by a masked stranger, the Bow Street Society is plunged into its most bizarre case to date. New faces join returning members as they encounter unsolved murders, the contentious world of spiritualism, and mounting hostility from the Metropolitan Police. Can the Society exorcise the ghosts of the past to uncover the truth, or will it, too, be lured into an early grave…? The Case of The Spectral Shot is the third mystery to feature the Bow Street Society. The first two instalments are The Case of The Curious Client and The Case of The Lonesome Lushington consecutively. Both are available to buy from Amazon as eBooks and paperbacks, alongside the short story collection, The Case of The Shrinking Shopkeeper & Other Stories. Bonus material: Notes from the author T.G. Campbell explains the inspiration for, research behind, and historical context of The Case of The Spectral Shot. Extracts from previous instalments Selected extracts from The Case of The Curious Client, The Case of The Lonesome Lushington, and The Case of The Shrinking Shopkeeper may be read at the end of the book.

When the Bow Street Society is called upon to assist the Women’s International Maybrick Association, it’s assumed the commission will be a short-lived one. Yet, a visit to the Walmsley Hotel in London’s prestigious west end only serves to deepen the Society’s involvement. In an establishment that offers exquisite surroundings, comfortable suites, and death, the Bow Street Society must work alongside Scotland Yard to expose a cold-blooded murderer. Meanwhile, two inspectors secretly work to solve the mystery of not only Miss Rebecca Trent’s past but the creation of the Society itself… The Bow Street Society is a fictional group of amateur detectives operating in Victorian London. Each of its civilian members has been enlisted for their unique skill or exceptional knowledge in a particular field derived from their usual occupation. Members are assigned to cases by the Society's clerk, Miss Trent, based upon these skills and fields of knowledge. This ensures the Society may work on the behalf of clients regardless of their social class or wealth; cases that the police either can’t or won’t investigate. From an artist to a doctor, from a solicitor to a journalist, the Bow Street Society's aim is to provide justice by all and for all. Set a month after the events of The Case of The Spectral Shot, The Case of The Toxic Tonic is the fourth instalment in the Bow Street Society Mystery series of novels.

The Bow Street Society is a fictional group of amateur detectives, operating in Victorian London. Each of its civilian members has been enlisted for their unique skill or exceptional knowledge in a particular field derived from their usual occupation. Members are assigned to cases, by the Society's clerk, Miss Trent, based upon these skills and fields of knowledge. About the book: A month has passed since the dramatic events at the Walmsley Hotel, but both the Bow Street Society and Scotland Yard continue to reel from their repercussions. Guilt-ridden over the Society’s part in the suspension of Inspector Conway, Miss Trent is doing all she can to help whilst maintaining the veil of secrecy around their mutual friend. Yet even they hadn’t foreseen the tragedy that is about to occur. A tragedy that will shock the Bow Street Society to its core… The Case of The Maxwell Murder is the fifth mystery to feature the Bow Street Society. The first four instalments (in order) are: The Case of The Curious Client The Case of The Lonesome Lushington The Case of The Spectral Shot The Case of The Toxic Tonic For optimal reading pleasure of The Case of The Maxwell Murder the author recommends reading the previous instalments first. Bonus material: Notes from the author - T.G. Campbell explains the inspiration for the book and how it was influenced by her research into the Victorian period.

The Bow Street Society is a fictional group of amateur detectives, operating in Victorian London. Each of its civilian members has been enlisted for their unique skill or exceptional knowledge in a particular field derived from their usual occupation. Members are assigned to cases, by the Society's clerk, Miss Trent, based upon these skills and fields of knowledge. About the A few days have passed since the dramatic conclusion of The Case of The Maxwell Murder, and Christmas is just around the corner. As the Bow Street Society comes together to support one of their own, tensions run high at New Scotland Yard following Inspector Conway’s disciplinary board hearing. When Inspector Woolfe then returns to Tonbridge, Kent to finally uncover the truth of Miss Trent’s past, Inspector Lee is left to his own devices with dramatic results. Meanwhile, a man is found brutally murdered in a warehouse at the West India Docks’ Import Dock. A plea from his uncle to find his murderer soon plunges the Bow Street Society into the secretive and shifting worlds of bareknuckle and gloved boxing. In a dramatic case that will see the Bow Street Society literally fight the Metropolitan Police, no one is who they seem, and danger lurks around every corner… The Case of The Pugilist’s Ploy is the sixth mystery to feature the Bow Street Society. The first five instalments (in order) The Case of The Curious Client The Case of The Lonesome Lushington The Case of The Spectral Shot The Case of The Toxic Tonic The Case of The Maxwell Murder For optimal reading pleasure of The Case of The Pugilist’s Ploy the author recommends reading the previous instalments first. Bonus Notes from the author - T.G. Campbell explains the inspiration for the book and how it was influenced by her research into the Victorian period.

The Bow Street Society is a fictional group of amateur detectives, operating in Victorian London. Each of its civilian members has been enlisted for their unique skill or exceptional knowledge in a particular field derived from their usual occupation. Members are assigned to cases, by the Society's clerk, Miss Trent, based upon these skills and fields of knowledge. About the January 1897 and with the new year comes new challenges for the Bow Street Society. With Inspector Conway reassigned to Bow Street police station and closely monitored by Inspector Woolfe, Inspector Lee has stepped into his shoes as head of New Scotland Yard’s infamous Mob Squad. The intense scrutiny and surveillance of the Bow Street Society which follow further isolates Miss Trent from her allies and leads to dramatic consequences for others. Yet, when someone dies in terrible circumstances at the Crescent Theatre in London’s West End, the Bow Street Society must put its problems aside to uncover the tragic truth. Can the Bow Street Society expose the villain behind the drama, or will the curtain fall on a deadly comedy of errors? The Case of The Fatal Flaw is the seventh mystery to feature the Bow Street Society. The first six instalments (in order) The Case of The Curious Client The Case of The Lonesome Lushington The Case of The Spectral Shot The Case of The Toxic Tonic The Case of The Maxwell Murder The Case of The Pugilist’s Ploy For optimal reading pleasure of The Case of The Fatal Flaw the author recommends reading the previous instalments first. Bonus Notes from the author \- T.G. Campbell explains the inspiration for the book and how it was influenced by her research into the Victorian period.