- Overview
- Videos
- Discuss
Overview
Rowntree's back in a cocktail of mayhem, mystery and muddle, both shaken and stirred, with a twist of the paranormal, all topped off with a small slice of the occult.If you like humorous mysteries, if you like British mysteries, then read on.With the pub shut, Ronald is out of a job and at a loose end. His old employer, Adam Gosling, is in prison for a good few years yet to come, and Abby Gosling is sectioned in a mental hospital for the foreseeable future. Somehow, Ronald is still living in the flat above The Jolly Jester, and unbelievably, Miriam Harper is still his girlfriend. But when she has to leave and go to America and promote her new book, Ronald knows he needs to find a job.Out of the blue, Sitcom appears in the pub, fresh out of jail, and Sam has an idea. The three friends hatch a moneymaking plan that can’t possibly go wrong and for once it doesn’t. That is until the mysterious Isidore Seerstear darkens the threshold of Ronald’s world and tells him that Miriam is in terrible danger. Ronald meets him at the sinister Murkin Manor where Isidore rips up all the rules of life and death, (and the bit in between).To save Miriam, Ronald must join forces with William Canker, a man that appears to have lived more than once, and take on a force so dark that time itself means nothing to it.Enjoy the second in the hilarious Ronald Rowntree Mysteries series.
Media Details
- Release Date 07/24/2017
- Author Ian Thompson
- Language English
- Companies Independently published
- Format Paperback
Well fuck :(
No videos in sight... for now. But fear not! Our creepy creatures are constantly prowling the web, hunting for fresh content to send chills down your spine. Check back soon, if you dare!
No posts found.


Reviews
out of 5 stars
Based on reviews
Review data
-
5 star star reviews
- 0%
-
4 star star reviews
- 0%
-
3 star star reviews
- 0%
-
2 star star reviews
- 0%
-
1 star star reviews
- 0%
Share your thoughts
Write a reviewRecent reviews
No reviews yet.
Be the first to leave a review