Death Makes No Distinction Blog Tour - 25 November to 1 December 2019

Seven Days – Twenty One Blogs!

Death Makes No Distinction is on a blog tour this week. The novel is the third in the Dan Foster Mystery series, which follows the fortunes and cases of Bow Street Runner and amateur pugilist, Dan Foster.

When Dan’s old rival, John Townsend, requests Dan’s help to investigate the murder of a former mistress of the Prince of Wales, Dan is ordered to abandon the case he was working on – the murder of a beggar woman, found savagely murdered in the outhouse of a London tavern. Dan won’t let the death of an unknown woman go unavenged, and is determined to get to the bottom of both murders.

But as his enquiries take him into both the richest and the foulest places in London, and Townsend’s real reason for requesting his help gradually becomes clear, Dan is forced to face a shocking new reality when the people he loves are targeted by a shadowy and merciless adversary…

Find out more by joining the Death Makes No Distinction Blog Tour! (Follow the links to read the full reviews.)

Monday 25 November 2019

ShortBook and Scribes - "An authentic historical story."

JessicaBelmont -
"The pacing is great and I didn’t want to put the book down until it was finished."

JaneHunt Writer -

"An absorbing walk on the dark side of Georgian London, with a likeable detective and heinous crimes."

Tuesday 26 November 2019

Behindthe Sentence -
"Kept me intrigued".

TheBook Magnet -
"A superb historical murder mystery with a down to earth and realistic protagonist."

ChezMaximka -
"A skilfully crafted historical mystery."

Wednesday 27 November 2019

FourMoon Reviews -
"Lucienne does an amazing job at bringing her characters to life."

HistoricalFiction With Spirit -
"An addictive slice of historical crime."

Bertyboy123 -
"A superb story."

Thursday 28 November 2019

Caramerrollovesbooks -
"[Dan] Foster...is an intriguing character."

What Cathy Read Next -
"Engaging, atmospheric mystery."

DevilishlyDelicious Book Reviews -
"A clever, well-written mystery."

Friday 29 November 2019

BooksandEmma– The Twist and Turn Book Blog -
"Intriguing historical crime mystery."

WhatRebecca’s Read -
"A wonderful detective story."

NorthernReader -
"An engaging hero."

Saturday 30 November 2019

Just4 My Books -
"A well-written story, beautifully told in glorious detail."

CathieDunn writes… -
"An engaging mystery...highly recommended."

Books,Life and Everything -

"If the story isn’t going to revolve around characters who are just moderns in fancy dress, it’s necessary to try to understand the attitudes, values and beliefs of a particular era. But how do I go about discovering mindset?" - a guest blog musing on the challenges of reflecting "mindset" in historical fiction.

Sunday 1 December 2019

JaffaReadsToo -
"Beautifully written and intricately plotted."

RosieWrites… -
"It's great to see the gritty reality of the times brought so vividly to life."

TheDivine Write -
"This is the first Dan Foster book I have read, although it won't be the last."

The blog tour has been organised by Rachel’s Random Resources

Available in paperback and ebook

Amazon

Amazon.com

SilverWood Books

Barnes and Noble

Books Depository

AppleBook

Kobo

Nook

For more information see my website.

The Bristol Boys: The Bare Knuckle Champions and The Hatchet Inn

The Hatchet Inn on Frogmore Street in Bristol is all that remains of a row of seventeenth-century timbered houses dating back to 1606 – making it one of the city’s oldest pubs. It was substantially altered in the 1960s, and these days it stands on a traffic island. But at one time it boasted extensive grounds – and amongst the facilities on offer was a bare-knuckle boxing ring. Plaque at The Hatchet Inn, Bristol The pub’s connection with Bristol’s boxing heroes is commemorated in a plaque illustrating five of Bristol’s champions – one of whom, Hen Pearce, features in Bloodie Bones: A Dan Foster Mystery. Hen Pearce (Detail) Bristol born Hen Pearce, The Game Chicken (1777 – 1809), a former butcher’s boy, became champion of England in 1805. He was a hero inside and outside the ring. In 1807 he climbed onto the roof of a building in Thomas Street, Bristol to rescue a servant girl from a fire. Always a popular figure, this courageous act inspired many eulogies in pr...

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The Female Writer's Apology; Or, Then and Now

Welcome to the SilverWood Books Blog Hop! A few of our authors have come together to share a variety of articles and items of interest on their blogs for your enjoyment. There are some lovely giveaway prizes, and – to stay in keeping with the Spring and rebirth theme at this time of year – some colourful Easter eggs. Feel free to collect the eggs, and use them where you like. They were drawn by SilverWood author Peter St John who writes the ‘Gang’ series about a boy who was evacuated to a village near Ipswich during WWII. Meet Peter and his characters on the Blog Hop, along with a host of eggcellent SilverWood authors. To find their blogs follow the links at the bottom of the page. (Links will be live from 17 April 2014.) Have fun! Helen Hart Publishing Director, SilverWood Books www.silverwoodbooks.co.uk And here is my blog... The Female Writer's Apology; Or, Then and Now In my eight...

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