Heroes of the Time Warriors: Jacke

By Owen Quinn author of the Time Warriors and Zombie Blues

When I created the Time Warriors cast, Jacke was the first and most defined character of the four. Jacqueline ‘Jacke’ Baker was a black girl born and bred in Belfast. Her natural beauty belays a humble soul ready to help out anyone thanks to her upbringing. She was to empower and break stereotypes. I don’t think there are any Irish black people in science fiction never mind from Belfast. My intention was to reflect our changing times where the world is becoming more international than ever before. As a child Jacke had been abused by a family friend and I wanted to get the message across to any kid in that situation that there is hope. So I surrounded Jacke with a solid family and friends. Her parents, Rupert and Marlene are fiercely protective of their brood with Marlene being a force to be reckoned with just like her daughter. Jacke took her experience and refused to let it beat her. Instead she went to Queen’s University to study psychology to work with traumatised kids. She uses that same fight to battle alongside Varran against all the strange creatures and villains the Time Warriors encounter. She is a martial artist and designed to be the calm centre of the four characters. She is the reasonable one and steps in when Michael and Varran have a huge argument. My intention was to reflect our changing times where the world is becoming more international than ever before.

Jacke is also a tribute to the first lady I ever fell in love with; Star Trek’s Nichelle Nicholsaka Uhura. This beautiful lady captivated me as a kid watching the show and Jacke was created in not only her honour but for all other ladies of colour that followed in strong leads. If Jacke can have half the impact on the audience that Nichelle had then I’ll be a happy man.

Jacke for me represents the heart of the Time Warriors. When she is crippled by terrible nightmares when helping the Mordan colony we learn for the first time her past. Her past is the colony childrens’ present and she is subconsciously linked to their silent cried for help. When the Lothari come to rescue the children, Jacke goes with them to help ease the children into a pain free life. She returns weeks later once her task is accomplished but she is very stalwart in what is the right and moral thing to do.

We also learn that th Baker women share an empathic link that can warn them when one of them is in trouble as seen in Experiment Four. Attacked by giant jellyfish, Jacke’s mother has a vision her daughter is in trouble and calls her. The mobile phone ringing is enough to allow them to escape being killed. This link is further explored in Homecoming hen Jacke’s grandmother, veronica, dies. Grief stricken, Jacke quits the Time Warriors as she feels guilty her grandmother died alone. She feels she has spent too long looking out for the universe while neglecting her own loved ones. Veronica comes to her in a dream and gives her a talking to about quitting. Jacke rejoins the others at the story’s conclusion. She is almost killed by mutant jellyfish in Experiment Four, argues on behalf of humanity in Return To Eden and manages to realise they have all been infected by a nerve gas which is making them turn on each other in Meltdown.

In Tempest Jacke is apparently killed but has been in fact kidnapped by the Family, renegade Xerebans trying to make the Earth a new power base. Using all their own people with latent mental powers, the Family implanted each of them with a chip that reduced them to mindless drones ready to carry out their orders. Again Marlene realises Jacke is not dead after all and storms off to find her daughter.

In Venom Jacke reveals she has now bought her grandmother’s house and has a new boyfriend, Stephen. On his first adventure they are both turned into vampire drones. She is afraid that the experience will drive him off bit not so. Not only does he stick with her but Stephen moves in. She is Varran’s confidant as he tells her about a lost love in Trinity and is hurled with Michael into a future where the Xereban people have been exposed because of something she and Michael did. Battling friends and foes alike she must find a way to restore the timeline.

In The Skull Jacke is kidnapped to be fed to a regenerating Veldrox and faces down the Mentara in The Belbridge Mystery.

Jacke is a vital part of the stories and the team. What the future holds for her, who knows? I know this; I truly hope Jacke joins the likes of Uhura, Dayne from blake’s 7, Jackie Brown, Michael Burnham, Oda Mae Brown and Martha Jones amongst others. I certainly hope some kid scared of the dark will read her story and find the darkness is not as scary as it once was. I hope they look up and see that helping hand and smile that will ignite the light within them to defeat the darkness. It’s all any writer wishes for his characters.

Heroes of Doctor Who: Mike Yates

By Owen Quinn author of the Time Warriors and Zombie Blues

Once again we wander through the past of Doctor Who and the people who have helped him on his adventures. This week it’s UNIT’s very own Mike Yates…

Photo copyright BBC

Part of the acclaimed UNIT family from the Jon Pertwee era, Mike Yates was the Brigadier’s chief officer charged with coordinating and overseeing the many military operations such as transporting a nuclear missile in the Mind of Evil or securing the village trapped by a heat barrier in the Daemons.

He was a likeable man who loved pulling rank on his friend, poor Sergeant Benton. In Day of the Daleks, he uses his rank to get Benton’s plate of food supplied by Jo but you know by the performance there is no malice in it. These people are friends with a life off screen and their small comments on football and pints opened the imagination of a life for these characters outside the military.

Mike also fancied Jo Grant but the romance went nowhere despite his best efforts. Like the Brigadier, he had no fear of the Master but knew not to underestimate him.

But with every family there is a bad egg and in Mike’s case it really wasn’t his fault. Going undercover in the Green Death, Mike was taken over by the computer known as BOSS to become one of its pawns. Although the Doctor saved him, it left an impression no one noticed. And it didn’t come to prevalence until Invasion of the Dinosaurs when London was evacuated as the great lizards began reappearing. It turned out a group wanted to return the Earth to its paradisical state before man polluted and devastated the forests and jungles with his technology. The Doctor and UNIT seemed to be thwarted at every turn as if the enemy knew their every move. The Doctor was a threat to their plan and someone had to kill him. In a character development that was unprecedented in the show, Mike Yates was revealed to be that traitor. He had fallen under their influence and believed the Earth needed to be put back the way it was. At the climax of the story he was discharged from the army.

But he later contacted Sarah Jane Smith as he believed something alien was going on in a treatment centre he had entered into to sort his head out. He was now more the old Mike we knew, having time to meditate and realize the error of his ways. And to be fair, none of it was his fault and it can be argued the Doctor was remiss in not realizing the effect BOSS had on his friend’s mind leaving him open to influence.

Mike did turn up again in the Five Doctors as a phantom against the third Doctor. Since he appeared in full military uniform it was a dead giveaway this was an impostor. He would roar into Albert Square in the Children In Need multi Doctor adventure Dimensions in Time. Mike drives the Doctor’s car Bessie into the Rani’s forces to save the third Doctor.

Like many, he has had a new life in the novels, earning a trip in the Tardis in one of the Missing Adventures range. The era of the UNIT family was also encapsulated in the BBC books range.

But Mike’s finest hours have come alongside the fourth Doctor in Paul Magr’s adventure series on audio where Mike has become companion and confidant to the Time Lord he never met on screen which includes an appearance by the second Doctor as played by Patrick’s son, David, effectively recreating his father’s role right down to vocal inflection. It shows that even those who have been through a bad time can find redemption when the chips are down but Mike for me was a character badly let down by his friends in a time he needed them and should by all accounts be one of the Doctor’s greatest regrets.

Ta ta Tardis? Jodie Whittaker to quit Doctor Who?

By Owen Quinn author of the Time Warriors and Zombie Blues

Reports are coming out that Jodie Whittaker is leaving Doctor Who after three years at the end of the new eight part season. While the news is supposed common knowledge on set nothing has been confirmed by the BBC. The hunt is apparently on for the new Doctor which will have to be announced soon before the new series airs but as always the question is will it be a man or a woman? Who will it be? Stay tuned!

Copyright BBC

Brendan and James Dwyer’s Cult Fiction out now!

Posted by Owen Quinn author of the Time Warriors and Zombie Blues

Municipal City: the only place on earth where you can be anyone. Anyone from your favourite movies, books, tv shows, comics, video games or any cult media you can imagine. This is not virtual reality.
This is real.
Tina Lockhart arrives at the City to do exactly that, and is willing to pay any price to get in, willing to take the Elixir drug she needs just to breathe the air, and willing to kill, and risk being killed, just to survive.
Municipal City: the only place on earth where you can do anything. Anything can be replicated, given the right technology, and anything can be done as long as you follow the rules of the game.
But someone isn’t playing by the rules. Someone is murdering players in the safe zones, something that should be impossible. As dangerous as this is for Tina Lockhart, things get worse as she becomes the one accused of these killings, and Tina desperately needs to find the truth in her world of cult fiction.

Get your copy here today https://www.amazon.co.uk/Cult-Fiction-James-Dwyer-ebook/dp/B08L1FQW9J/ref=sr_1_1?dchild=1&keywords=brendan+dwyer&qid=1609706749&sr=8-1

Supernatural finale: Carry On review

By Owen Quinn author of the Time Warriors and Zombie Blues

Copyright CW

The show has always been about Sam and Dean Winchester, two brothers brought up to fight the darkness, the tantalising waft of a normal life always out of reach. They have always been each other’s worlds.

Right up front guys is I hate goodbyes!! I’d be quite happy having my friends and gret craic all around me for the rest of my life but all good things must come to an end as they say. I bloody hate that phrase too. Or things continue but in a new and different form. Friends move on and hopefully the friendship is strong enough to survive distance and the stuff life throws in your way. Loved ones die or emigrate and the kaleidoscope of our lives bumps and impacts us in ripples we aren’t even aware of. Another true saying is that time flies and at a certain point you stop to look around and ask yourself where the hell did that go?

That’s exactly what happened when they announced the end of Supernatural. I stopped and thought, fifteen years? Where the hell did that go? More than that though you suddenly realise how much these characters have been part of your life and now they were going to live on in repeats. After a certain point I would never again see Sam and Dean in new adventures and follow their journeys alongside Bobby, Castiel or Jack. Covid drew it out slightly longer than originally planned but that was alright to me because it meant the end was not coming just yet. I really am terrible at coping with change and goodbyes and this one was going to be tough. But was it the right choice of an ending to the show? Did Supernatural end as it should have or was it a missed opportunity?

Rumour had it that the main story of Winchesters versus God would be resolved in the penultimate episode leaving many to speculate what the final episode would be about. Would it a trip down memory lane or a flashback celebratory story that would set the brothers on a new path free from the writings of God? Could it be the brothers would finally get the chance at a normal life just as they tasted over the years only to have it cruelly ripped away from them? Surely after all they had been through and lost, life would be kind and reward them for all their sacrifice. The actors were doing promo talking about a revival five years or so down the line which was to presumably throw fans off. Personally I had a suspicion that one or both of them were going to die and I was sadly right. I thought the answer lay in the lyrics of the Kansas song, Wayward Son.

“There’ll be peace when you are done. Lay your weary head to rest. Don’t you cry no more.”

I also remembered Death’s words to Dean that he was always destined to be the one to take God down, the slayer of God himself. If that was his destiny then what happens when God is defeated?

So God was defeated in the penultimate episode. Sam and Dean tricked him and his sons into walking into their trap. Jack was now a power void pulling in every bit of God energy displaced when Lucifer and Michael fight and from God beating the brothers to a pulp. This allows Jack to absorb God’s powers leaving the former Almighty mortal to age and die alone. Jack is now God, brings all the people back to the world God erased and restores harmony to heaven and the world. Amara, God’s sister, lives in peace within the newly promoted Jack. Sam and Dean have done it. They have stopped God in his tracks and fulfilled their destiny. What happens to someone once destiny is sated?

Dean and Sam have died so many times before but always eluded it and come back through one form or another. Their slamdown for God was always the reason why.

Copyright CW

All bets were off as we see Sam and Dean visit a town where Dean gorges on a selection of pies. This is the brothers at their core; Sam mocking Dean at his love of pie and slapping him in the face with one. They have survived together. The world is still the same. There are still monsters to fight but this time no God pulling the strings. This time we have a nest of vampires killing ritualistically. It’s business as usual for the brothers as they take down yet another evil.

Almost.

In a fluke, Dean is impaled by a vampire on a spike while saving two children. It is just the two brothers alone in a barn in the middle of nowhere. We have seen huge finales in every season with spectacular effects like heaven falling or the battle of the cage. Destiny has been satisfied; Dean has done what he was meant to do so there is only one thing left for him; to die. He had taught Sam well. They had come a long way together but now it was time to end. The show has always been about Sam and Dean Winchester; two brothers brought up to fight the darkness, the tantalising waft of a normal life always out of reach. They have always been each other’s worlds.

The world now is shattered and Dean knows this is the end. Sam’s first instinct is to find a way to bring him back but Dean refuses. Dean makes Sam promise that it’s okay for Dean to die and tears streaming down his face, Sam tells his dying brother that it is okay fo him to go. That is Supernatural in a nutshell; Sam and Dean together against the world with only each other to rely on. This time however the journey must end and Sam is the one who has to end it so Dean can rest in peace. It is gut wrenching and heart breaking and exactly the right thing to do. Death was always going to come when they least expect it because no hunter gets to live a long happy life. They’ve both always known it and seen it for themselves over the years but now it has come for one of them, the indestructible Winchester brothers. No matter what life has thrown at them they have always been there for each other. It’s only fitting that Dean should be the one to go first. He has fulfilled his destiny and made Sam into the hunter with brains and brawn that will continue the fight because he is the one with the best instincts. With that Dean Winchester dies. No one in real life is ever ready for death even when it is expected but somehow when Dean dies it rips the hearts out of the audience. The boys have always found a way out even when the world was burning but not this time.

Sam must burn the body and carry on the legacy. He lives a full life with a son whom the last Winchester names after his late brother. Dean is left to drive through heaven to the song Wayward Son waiting on his brother to show up. In a beautiful symmetry Sam’s son tells him it is also okay for him to go. The camera pans back to show an array of photos above Sam’s bed of those he loved over the years including a family portrait with Dean, his father and mother. This was from the episode where John Winchester was brought to the present but his arrival disrupts the timeline so has to go back to the past. Not before they have one last meal as a family. On a bridge the brothers reunite to the tune of Neoni’s beautiful cover version of Wayward Son.

Copyright CW

Yep I admit I was in pieces at this point as were millions of other fans. As I said before I am useless at goodbyes, I’m even tearing up writing this piece. But it’s not a goodbye, not really. It’s a fifteen year tale of family love, the bond between us that elevates friends and those we meet to part of our family circle. Originally the final scene was to feature all the characters the boys have met and been close to over the course of the show but covid put paid to that completely. That’s fine because it’s about the two brothers. The journey isn’t really over; it just takes a new direction. Ironically it is a throwaway reference to the fallen Castiel that gives us hope that the adventures of the Winchesters are not over yet. Castiel has sacrificed himself to the Empty to save Dean. He made a deal wherein he would be the Empty’s prisoner for all eternity once he found happiness. Their surrogate father, Bobby, reveals that Jack restored heaven along with a little help from Castiel suggesting that somehow he escaped the Empty’s clutches to come back to the world. This opens the future door for the Winchesters to still go on more adventures as anything is possible on Supernatural.

Things end but some things are forged forever never to end. Who would have thought two characters we have stuck with over fifteen years would be so ingrained in our psyche that the news they were going away struck as deep as losing a friend or family member? While we may not have any new adventures with the Winchesters any more, we can take some comfort in the fact the brothers are still on the road in the Impala watching over the world.

Bloody good job!

Heroes of Doctor Who: Jack Harkness

copyright BBC

By Owen Quinn author of the Time Warriors and Zombie Blues

In the beginning, the ninth Doctor saw right through Jack on meeting him in London during World War Two when Jack tried to sell an alien ambulance for a quick profit. However, Jack didn’t realize it contained nanogenes that were turning people into gas-masked zombies because of an injured little boy looking for his mummy.

It was the highlight of Christopher’s Eccleston’s first season as Jack took his place aboard the Tardis. A former time agent, Jack was probably the most promiscuous person ever to travel with the Doctor. He was a companion for the 21st century and as he was from the 51st century sexual boundaries were long gone.

He was brought in in preparation for the battle with the Daleks in the season finale and the show had never seen his like. Played by the characteristic John Barrowman, Jack quickly became a fan favourite. He was executed by the Daleks in the Parting Of The Ways but was brought back to life by a time vortex possessed Rose Tyler. Abandoned by the Doctor he was forced to travel back to twentieth century Earth as he reckoned this was the most likely place to find the Time Lord and get some answers. However, he overshot and ended up in the 19th century where he was forced to live until he could find the Doctor once again. But another surprise awaited him when Jack was murdered in a fight and came back to life. Time and again, he would die but Jack would always came back to life. That’s when he realized what Rose had actually done to him quite accidentally.

It was during this time that he came to the attention of Torchwood, brought together by Queen Victoria to stop any alien threat to the Empire and to ensure that if the Doctor returned he would be killed instantly. Jack worked for them until the millennium when the then leader of the team murdered everyone because he had foreseen a great darkness that they could not stop. Forced to keep the organisation alive singlehandedly, Jack brought together a new team, aiming to change the nature of Torchwood. When Torchwood One was destroyed in the battle between the Daleks and Cybermen, Jack’s Torchwood was the only one left and decided to devote the organisation in honour of the Doctor. In Miracle Day, Jack revealed he wanted to be like the Doctor with companions to whom he could show the wonders of the universe. But even Jack kept secrets as he didn’t originally tell his friends about his immortality until the battle with the demon Abbadon forced his hand. Up to that point he was barely keeping the team together, even with the introduction of Gwen Cooper, a policewoman whom he recruited to help remind them of the human factor.

Jack had found the Doctor’s hand, severed by the Sycorax in the tenth Doctor’s debut story and used it as an alarm system if the Time Lord was near. Knowing the Doctor used the rift that ran through Cardiff to refuel the Tardis, Jack’s patience was rewarded when the Tardis landed above his base. However, the Doctor and Martha took off not realizing Jack was clinging to the exterior of the ship becoming the first companion to travel in time like a limpet to a rock. This adventure lead them to discovering the Master alive and well in the far future having turned himself human as the Doctor did in the Family of Blood. There the Doctor and Jack had their confrontation where the Doctor revealed he had deliberately left Jack behind as he was afraid of what he had become and never expected to see him again.

The Doctor soon realized he had been mistaken and that Jack was a reformed character and was secretly impressed he had dedicated Torchwood to him. But they had to face the Master who became Prime Minister and devastated the Earth by bringing the Toclafane back from the future and turning the planet into a giant war machine to launch the new Time Lord Empire. Jack, along with the Doctor, spent a year as the Master’s prisoner where he was tortured to death over and over until Martha arrived and the Doctor executed his plan to return everything to normal. This gave Jack a purpose and a renewed love and respect for his Torchwood team. Asked how long he would live, the Doctor didn’t know but he learned that a mysterious figure from his future, the Face of Boe, a giant head in a tank, may be a future version of Jack. This would explain why Boe knew the Doctor was not the only Time Lord left and why he called the Doctor old friend.

As poster boy for the Time Agency, Jack was called the Face of Boe so if he indeed is, then Jack will lived for 5 billion years. Jack had a past which kept coming back to bite his ass in the form of John, a former lover and fellow agent (played by James Marsters, Spike from Buffy the Vampire Slayer). It was revealed that Jack lived on the Boe Shing Peninsula as a child and during an alien attack lost his brother, Grey. But John had found him, shackled like an animal, tortured for years by the unnamed aliens. In a twist, Grey planted a bomb on John and forced him to help take revenge on Jack by destroying everything he held dear. As Cardiff was bombed and the alien Weevils filled the streets, Grey buried Jack 2,000 years in the past where Cardiff was built on top of him. However, in a stroke of luck, our Jack was found and rescued by Torchwood, the same people he had been recruited to work for. In order to save the timeline he persuaded them to freeze him in their vaults to be released in time to stop his brother. It all ended badly when Owen Harper and Toshiko were killed and murdered by Grey. Jack’s renewed vigour was dealt a painful blow, his pride and hubris at the great job he’d made of Torchwood began to fall apart as in Children of the Earth, it was revealed he had sacrificed 12 children to the 456, an alien species that used children as drugs. Now they were back demanding ten percent of the children of Earth or they would kill everyone. The base in Cardiff was blown up when a bomb was planted inside Jack and detonated and Torchwood found themselves on the run. A prisoner of the government, Jack literally grew back and was encased in concrete. We learned he had a daughter and a grandson whose identities were kept secret. All through the series we learned snippets of Jack’s life, good and bad and the bad was what returned to haunt him.

Saved by what was left of his team, Jack and the others were helpless as the governments of the world rounded up the children to give them to the aliens. In the process, Jack’s lover, Ianto, was killed and in a final blow, Jack was forced to sacrifice his own grandchild to save the world, an act that saw his daughter disown him completely.

Devastated, Jack fled the Earth with the blood of his friends on his hands. They say the road to hell is paved by good intentions and Torchwood was gone. However, The Doctor paid him one last visit in an alien bar where Jack finally received his seal of approval and gave him back a purpose once again. Gwen and her husband Rhys were forced to live isolated with their new daughter until events in Miracle Day forced them back together when everyone in the world stopped dying. Torchwood was back but being hunted down again by a set of mysterious families, the architects of the Miracle Day. We learned Jack’s blood was a component of the effect stopping death and he managed to sacrifice his life force to cancel the effect.

Jack evolved from a selfish conman to a man inspired by a lone Time Lord to change things for the better. If anything, we have learned that Jack is a man out of time with a lot more baggage than we know but still trying to do the right thing. His recent sudden cameo in Doctor Who suggests he may be back once again in the Doctor’s life but how will cope when he finds the Doctor is now a woman. Surprisingly and typically, Jack takes it in his stride as seen in Revolution of the Daleks. Nothing about the Doctor surprises him so even a gender change doesn’t stop Jack from rescuing his old friend. There was a wasted opportunity to team team Jack with Graham who he called Silver Fox. The comedic value alone would have been gold. Revolution still manages to show a new side to Jack as Yaz points out he is insecure and needs a slot of praise. We also see the impact of their journey with the Doctor does to those lucky enough to travel with him in a one to one with Yaz. At the end we learn Jack has reunited with Gwen who now has a son and punches Daleks with her son’s boxing gloves. It has also been announced Jack and the Torchwood team will be teaming up with the tenth Doctor in a new Big Finish audio adventures. Jack’s journey, like the Doctor’s, is far from over.

John Bishop joins Doctor Who as Dan!

By Owen Quinn author of the Time Warriors and Zombie Blues

Copyright John Bishop

Hot on the heels of Revolution of the Daleks, the BBC have run a quick trailer introducing new companion Dan played by actor and comedian John Bishop. Entitled Welcome to the Tardis it shows Dan and a work mat who is telling an what his horoscope says lies in wait for him. In the eight part series it’s not clear how many episodes he will appear in but I can’t wait to see what he brings. Head honcho Chris Chibnall says the role was specifically built for John who will star alongside Jodie Whittaker and Mandip Gill in the new series. With the Weeping Angels and Sontarans returning Dan will have his hands full alongside the Doctor and Yaz.

Copyright BBC

Derek Power’s Filthy Henry: Stolen Stories out now!

Posted by Owen Quinn author of the Time Warriors and Zombie Blues

Copyright Derek Power

People are showing up without any personal memories in their head. They don’t know their family, where they are, or even
their own name. It is a strange problem, one that those in the medical profession cannot explain.

Luckily Ireland happens to have a detective who investigates strange problems that others are unable to explain.
Filthy Henry is on the case…or at least he would be if the fairy detective was not missing in action.

Meaning Shelly, the fairy detective’s closest friend, suddenly has two cases on her plate. Figure out what is happening
to everyone’s memories and find where the fairy detective is.

A fairy detective who she currently cannot stand.

Get your copy here https://www.amazon.co.uk/gp/product/B07DBTC4X8/ref=series_dp_rw_ca_4

Filthy Henry: Accidental Legend out now!

Posted by Owen Quinn author of the Time Warriors and Zombie Blues

Filthy Henry created and written by Derek Power

Copyright Derek Power

Some legends are born. Others are made. Sometimes they happen by accident.

According to legend, Queen Medb once tried to steal the magical Brown Bull of
Ulster in order to become a god. Cú Chulainn, the powerful warrior, stopped her
by single handedly defeating her entire army.

Somehow Medb has returned to modern-day Ireland and is trying to get the bull
once again. This time it is up to Cú Chulainn’s descendant, Cathal Cullen, to stop
her. The problem is Cathal does not know about his heroic lineage. Luckily someone
has been drafted in from the fairy world to help him. Unluckily, that someone is
Filthy Henry.

Get your copy now here https://www.amazon.co.uk/gp/product/B01HJTB5X0/ref=series_dp_rw_ca_3

Filthy Henry Book 2: The Impossible Victim out now!

Posted by Owen Quinn author of the Time Warriors and Zombie Blues

Copyright Derek Power

By Derek Power

New Clients. Impossible case. Same fairy detective.

Once again the Fairy World requires the services of Filthy Henry, Ireland’s one and only fairy detective. Filthy Henry, as usual, wants nothing to do with the inhabitants of the magical world. But Shelly, his new partner despite never actually being hired for the job, has other plans.

After all when a Celtic God hires you to solve one of their problems you cannot let a little thing like the bad manners of a fairy detective get in the way.

Even if Filthy Henry does not exactly agree with such an assessment.

Get your copy today here https://www.amazon.co.uk/gp/kindle/series/B07KX2GKBT/ref=st_kb_B07KY3Q7M3?fbclid=IwAR2r49-aTsp3HWpXd-zZPOiBaRIQSg2-DkUigUeo–vPBYGHI5mOjEGdx50