Wentworth M. Johnson is back with ‘Edinburgh Cuckoos,’ a thrilling page-turner and the third novel in his Bill Reyner Mystery Adventures series.
William Reyner is a private eye who’s seen his share of trouble, and paid dearly for it. He’s uncovered the truth behind mysterious murders, saved an associate from being framed, and accomplished a series of dangerous, narrow escapes. However, he’s never faced challenges quite like those in Edinburgh Cuckoos, Wentworth M. Johnson’s new addition to his Bill Reyner Mystery Adventures series.
Bill Reyner might be described as a bit of Sherlock Holmes, a dash of Indiana Jones, and a loving grandson, all rolled into one. However, he’s determined to stop taking cases; his detective work has caused him and others he cares about far too much pain. When a former flame summons him to England, he imagines a harmless vacation is in order; however, he’s in store for a great deal of trouble.
A series of mishaps awaits Bill Reyner and his associate, North, in England; but his former flame’s new fiancée and lost passports pale in comparison to the great dangers lurking ahead. Despite his reluctance, Bill Reyner can’t help but be pulled into the investigation of a missing woman. Amongst a backdrop of picturesque Scottish castles and even more beautiful damsels, he uncovers dark secrets and a puzzle worth millions of dollars, not to mention many lives.
Bill Reyner’s journey begins as a simple case taken on during a vacation, but transforms into perhaps his most dangerous mystery yet. Wentworth M. Johnson keeps readers on the edge of their seats during Edinburgh Cuckoos, the third, thrilling installment of his Bill Reyner Mystery Adventures series.
Wentworth M. Johnson
Wentworth M Johnson is a Canadian writer of science fiction and mystery adventure novels. He was born in 1939 in March, Cambridgeshire, England, and is the great grandson of renowned playwright, dramatist and theatrical producer William Edward Bourne. A veteran of the RAF, Wentworth M. Johnson worked with the Ghurka regiment reclaiming Borneo after the Indonesian invasion, as navigator with 1125 Marine Craft unit chasing pirates in the South China Sea, and in Nairobi on international communications. He moved to Canada after leaving the Royal Air Force in 1967 and worked in lumber and munitions before landing a job at a local television station. He spent twenty- eight years there before retiring early in 2000 to concentrate on his writing, as well as his hobbies: flying scale model aircraft, playing the Bagpipes and any woodwind instrument, and collecting British postage stamps. As an author Wentworth M. Johnson’s lifelong passions have been writing and English history with a love for the medieval period.
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