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The Adventures of the Elderly Sherlock Holmes (Volume 2):London 1930. Sherlock Holmes, now 76 years old, lives a solitary life in Baker Street. Much in his life has changed. The good old Mrs Hudson has long since passed away. Her successor is her niece Alice Miller. Together with her husband Eddy, she never fails to keep an eye on Holmes and supports him in every respect. It seems almost inevitable that Alice Miller gets drawn into one adventure or another, and with her bold yet warm-hearted manner, she plays no small part in the successful outcome of events.The now retired Inspector Lestrade has been replaced by Inspector Wolfford. He maintains a respectful relationship with Holmes and holds the master detective in high regard.However, the greatest change in Holmes's life is undoubtedly the absence of his friend and partner Dr Watson. He numbs the pain through persistent drug use. Holmes has become withdrawn, moody, depressed, indeed almost lethargic.However, when after so many years since the Ripper murders, brutal killings of women begin again in London, Holmes's sensitivities can no longer be considered. Holmes thus resumes his active work as a detective. This pulls him out of his gloomy routine and does his soul good. Holmes wistfully remembers past days with Dr Watson, whose absence he still hasn't overcome. But a new case leads him directly to Dr Watson's trail. Can Holmes uncover the mystery surrounding his friend Watson, and can things ever return to how they were before?For Holmes could certainly use all the support he can get. There's a stolen family treasure to find and recover. Easier said than done! Then the young caretaker is found dead in his chamber... And no sooner is one case closed than another corpse appears. The wife of a wealthy businessman is found dead in Richmond Park. It quickly becomes clear that only a left-handed person could have committed the murder. Unfortunately, there are three suspects to choose from. One of them is the riding instructor, with whom the deceased had been having a passionate affair. But is the lover automatically the murderer?

The Adventures of the Elderly Sherlock Holmes (Volume 4):London 1930. Sherlock Holmes, now 76 years old, lives a solitary life in Baker Street. Much in his life has changed. The good old Mrs Hudson has long since passed away. Her successor is her niece Alice Miller. Together with her husband Eddy, she never fails to keep an eye on Holmes and supports him in every respect. It seems almost inevitable that Alice Miller gets drawn into one adventure or another, and with her bold yet warm-hearted manner, she plays no small part in the successful outcome of events.The now retired Inspector Lestrade has been replaced by Inspector Wolfford. He maintains a respectful relationship with Holmes and holds the master detective in high regard.However, the greatest change in Holmes's life is undoubtedly the absence of his friend and partner Dr Watson. He numbs the pain through persistent drug use. Holmes has become withdrawn, moody, depressed, indeed almost lethargic.However, when after so many years since the Ripper murders, brutal killings of women begin again in London, Holmes's sensitivities can no longer be considered. Holmes thus resumes his active work as a detective. This pulls him out of his gloomy routine and does his soul good. Holmes wistfully remembers past days with Dr Watson, whose absence he still hasn't overcome. But a new case leads him directly to Dr Watson's trail. Can Holmes uncover the mystery surrounding his friend Watson, and can things ever return to how they were before?For Holmes could certainly use all the support he can get. There's a stolen family treasure to find and recover. Easier said than done! Then the young caretaker is found dead in his chamber... And no sooner is one case closed than another corpse appears. The wife of a wealthy businessman is found dead in Richmond Park. It quickly becomes clear that only a left-handed person could have committed the murder. Unfortunately, there are three suspects to choose from. One of them is the riding instructor, with whom the deceased had been having a passionate affair. But is the lover automatically the murderer?

The Adventures of the Elderly Sherlock Holmes (Volume 5):London 1930. Sherlock Holmes, now 76 years old, lives a solitary life in Baker Street. Much in his life has changed. The good old Mrs Hudson has long since passed away. Her successor is her niece Alice Miller. Together with her husband Eddy, she never fails to keep an eye on Holmes and supports him in every respect. It seems almost inevitable that Alice Miller gets drawn into one adventure or another, and with her bold yet warm-hearted manner, she plays no small part in the successful outcome of events.The now retired Inspector Lestrade has been replaced by Inspector Wolfford. He maintains a respectful relationship with Holmes and holds the master detective in high regard.However, the greatest change in Holmes's life is undoubtedly the absence of his friend and partner Dr Watson. He numbs the pain through persistent drug use. Holmes has become withdrawn, moody, depressed, indeed almost lethargic.However, when after so many years since the Ripper murders, brutal killings of women begin again in London, Holmes's sensitivities can no longer be considered. Holmes thus resumes his active work as a detective. This pulls him out of his gloomy routine and does his soul good. Holmes wistfully remembers past days with Dr Watson, whose absence he still hasn't overcome. But a new case leads him directly to Dr Watson's trail. Can Holmes uncover the mystery surrounding his friend Watson, and can things ever return to how they were before?For Holmes could certainly use all the support he can get. There's a stolen family treasure to find and recover. Easier said than done! Then the young caretaker is found dead in his chamber... And no sooner is one case closed than another corpse appears. The wife of a wealthy businessman is found dead in Richmond Park. It quickly becomes clear that only a left-handed person could have committed the murder. Unfortunately, there are three suspects to choose from. One of them is the riding instructor, with whom the deceased had been having a passionate affair. But is the lover automatically the murderer?

The Adventures of the Elderly Sherlock Holmes (Volume 6):London 1930. Sherlock Holmes, now 76 years old, lives a solitary life in Baker Street. Much in his life has changed. The good old Mrs Hudson has long since passed away. Her successor is her niece Alice Miller. Together with her husband Eddy, she never fails to keep an eye on Holmes and supports him in every respect. It seems almost inevitable that Alice Miller gets drawn into one adventure or another, and with her bold yet warm-hearted manner, she plays no small part in the successful outcome of events.The now retired Inspector Lestrade has been replaced by Inspector Wolfford. He maintains a respectful relationship with Holmes and holds the master detective in high regard.However, the greatest change in Holmes's life is undoubtedly the absence of his friend and partner Dr Watson. He numbs the pain through persistent drug use. Holmes has become withdrawn, moody, depressed, indeed almost lethargic.However, when after so many years since the Ripper murders, brutal killings of women begin again in London, Holmes's sensitivities can no longer be considered. Holmes thus resumes his active work as a detective. This pulls him out of his gloomy routine and does his soul good. Holmes wistfully remembers past days with Dr Watson, whose absence he still hasn't overcome. But a new case leads him directly to Dr Watson's trail. Can Holmes uncover the mystery surrounding his friend Watson, and can things ever return to how they were before?For Holmes could certainly use all the support he can get. There's a stolen family treasure to find and recover. Easier said than done! Then the young caretaker is found dead in his chamber... And no sooner is one case closed than another corpse appears. The wife of a wealthy businessman is found dead in Richmond Park. It quickly becomes clear that only a left-handed person could have committed the murder. Unfortunately, there are three suspects to choose from. One of them is the riding instructor, with whom the deceased had been having a passionate affair. But is the lover automatically the murderer?

The Adventures of the Elderly Sherlock Holmes (Volume 3):London 1930. Sherlock Holmes, now 76 years old, lives a solitary life in Baker Street. Much in his life has changed. The good old Mrs Hudson has long since passed away. Her successor is her niece Alice Miller. Together with her husband Eddy, she never fails to keep an eye on Holmes and supports him in every respect. It seems almost inevitable that Alice Miller gets drawn into one adventure or another, and with her bold yet warm-hearted manner, she plays no small part in the successful outcome of events.The now retired Inspector Lestrade has been replaced by Inspector Wolfford. He maintains a respectful relationship with Holmes and holds the master detective in high regard.However, the greatest change in Holmes's life is undoubtedly the absence of his friend and partner Dr Watson. He numbs the pain through persistent drug use. Holmes has become withdrawn, moody, depressed, indeed almost lethargic.However, when after so many years since the Ripper murders, brutal killings of women begin again in London, Holmes's sensitivities can no longer be considered. Holmes thus resumes his active work as a detective. This pulls him out of his gloomy routine and does his soul good. Holmes wistfully remembers past days with Dr Watson, whose absence he still hasn't overcome. But a new case leads him directly to Dr Watson's trail. Can Holmes uncover the mystery surrounding his friend Watson, and can things ever return to how they were before?For Holmes could certainly use all the support he can get. There's a stolen family treasure to find and recover. Easier said than done! Then the young caretaker is found dead in his chamber... And no sooner is one case closed than another corpse appears. The wife of a wealthy businessman is found dead in Richmond Park. It quickly becomes clear that only a left-handed person could have committed the murder. Unfortunately, there are three suspects to choose from. One of them is the riding instructor, with whom the deceased had been having a passionate affair. But is the lover automatically the murderer?

The Adventures of the Elderly Sherlock Holmes (Volume 1):London 1930. Sherlock Holmes, now 76 years old, lives a solitary life in Baker Street. Much in his life has changed. The good old Mrs Hudson has long since passed away. Her successor is her niece Alice Miller. Together with her husband Eddy, she never fails to keep an eye on Holmes and supports him in every respect. It seems almost inevitable that Alice Miller gets drawn into one adventure or another, and with her bold yet warm-hearted manner, she plays no small part in the successful outcome of events.The now retired Inspector Lestrade has been replaced by Inspector Wolfford. He maintains a respectful relationship with Holmes and holds the master detective in high regard.However, the greatest change in Holmes's life is undoubtedly the absence of his friend and partner Dr Watson. He numbs the pain through persistent drug use. Holmes has become withdrawn, moody, depressed, indeed almost lethargic.However, when after so many years since the Ripper murders, brutal killings of women begin again in London, Holmes's sensitivities can no longer be considered. Holmes thus resumes his active work as a detective. This pulls him out of his gloomy routine and does his soul good. Holmes wistfully remembers past days with Dr Watson, whose absence he still hasn't overcome. But a new case leads him directly to Dr Watson's trail. Can Holmes uncover the mystery surrounding his friend Watson, and can things ever return to how they were before?For Holmes could certainly use all the support he can get. There's a stolen family treasure to find and recover. Easier said than done! Then the young caretaker is found dead in his chamber... And no sooner is one case closed than another corpse appears. The wife of a wealthy businessman is found dead in Richmond Park. It quickly becomes clear that only a left-handed person could have committed the murder. Unfortunately, there are three suspects to choose from. One of them is the riding instructor, with whom the deceased had been having a passionate affair. But is the lover automatically the murderer?

The Adventures of the Elderly Sherlock Holmes (Volume 7):London 1930. Sherlock Holmes, now 76 years old, lives a solitary life in Baker Street. Much in his life has changed. The good old Mrs Hudson has long since passed away. Her successor is her niece Alice Miller. Together with her husband Eddy, she never fails to keep an eye on Holmes and supports him in every respect. It seems almost inevitable that Alice Miller gets drawn into one adventure or another, and with her bold yet warm-hearted manner, she plays no small part in the successful outcome of events.The now retired Inspector Lestrade has been replaced by Inspector Wolfford. He maintains a respectful relationship with Holmes and holds the master detective in high regard.However, the greatest change in Holmes's life is undoubtedly the absence of his friend and partner Dr Watson. He numbs the pain through persistent drug use. Holmes has become withdrawn, moody, depressed, indeed almost lethargic.However, when after so many years since the Ripper murders, brutal killings of women begin again in London, Holmes's sensitivities can no longer be considered. Holmes thus resumes his active work as a detective. This pulls him out of his gloomy routine and does his soul good. Holmes wistfully remembers past days with Dr Watson, whose absence he still hasn't overcome. But a new case leads him directly to Dr Watson's trail. Can Holmes uncover the mystery surrounding his friend Watson, and can things ever return to how they were before?For Holmes could certainly use all the support he can get. There's a stolen family treasure to find and recover. Easier said than done! Then the young caretaker is found dead in his chamber... And no sooner is one case closed than another corpse appears. The wife of a wealthy businessman is found dead in Richmond Park. It quickly becomes clear that only a left-handed person could have committed the murder. Unfortunately, there are three suspects to choose from. One of them is the riding instructor, with whom the deceased had been having a passionate affair. But is the lover automatically the murderer?

Discover the BRAND NEW chilling psychological thriller from the INTERNATIONAL BESTSELLING author of The House Sitter, Keri Beevis Perfect for fans of Freida McFadden, Claire McGowan and Lisa Jewell! A sister looking for answers. A brother with secrets to hide... Three days before Christmas, I travel to Midwinter Manor in Norfolk through a worsening snowstorm to meet Daniel, the brother I never knew existed. He has reluctantly granted me an hour of his precious time. The welcome I receive is frosty. Daniel is cold, intimidating and unfriendly, while his wife, Rose, is polite, but tense. From the moment I step through the door of this imposing manor house, I sense I'm not welcome. When I go to leave, the snowy blizzard prevents me. Then there's a power cut and I can't let anyone know where I am. I realise I am trapped. Something feels wrong in this house. The way Daniel and Rose speak in whispers behind closed doors suggests something's amiss. As cracks start to form in their stories, I wonder what it is they are hiding. Midwinter Manor is a house full of secrets, and some of them are dangerously deadly. The thrilling new read for fans of Freida McFadden, Claire McGowan and Lisa Jewell. Praise for Keri Beevis: ''A chilling new psychological thriller from Keri Beevis! Full of pulse-pounding twists you won't see coming, Dead of Winter is a true page-turner you must not miss!' - Claire Allan 'Keri Beevis has worked her magic yet again! A chilling, dark and suspenseful read that had me hooked from the very first page' - Amanda Brittany 'Clever, tense and gripping. This compelling, twisty new take on Hitchcock's classic, Rear Window, stole my breath from start to finish. I read it in a sitting!' - Jill Childs 'Another winner from Ms Beevis. A gripping story with plenty of twists and turns' - J.A. Baker 'From the start I was glued - a cracking roller-coaster ride of a story' - Susanna Beard 'Compelling, addictive, fast-paced and chilling. I loved it!' - Amanda Brittany 'A tense, clever and thought-provoking thriller that keeps you on the edge of your seat from start to finish and long afterwards.' - Natasha Boydell 'This is how to write a page turner.'- Valerie Keogh 'Another suspenseful page-turner from this very talented author' - John Nicholl 'Brilliant, chilling, and unputdownable' - Gemma Rogers 'Another gripping fast paced story from the brilliant Keri Beevis.' - Sadie Ryan 'Beevis has created a dark psychological thriller thick with atmosphere. Cleverly woven threads pull together in a heart-stopping conclusion in this satisfyingly clever tale. Highly recommended' - Diane Saxon 'A disturbingly chilling thriller which is completely gripping. The Sleepover is an intense mystery full of clever twists which I didn't see coming' - Alex Stone 'An atmospheric thriller that grips until the last page. Beevis at her best!' - Diana Wilkinson