Charles E. McGarry lives in Glasgow where he was born and bred, although he spent several years living in London and Edinburgh. He has played in bands, is widely travelled and graduated from Glasgow University in 1994 with an honours degree in History and Politics. He currently works as a newspaper page designer and sub-editor, having formerly been a business analyst for British Telecom. He is the co-author of The Road to Lisbon (Arena Sport, 2016).

'McGarry explores evil, faith and human nature by telling a gripping murder mystery concerned with gender politics, class and misogyny. This debut novel features richly drawn characters and a potent atmosphere of dread, marking McGarry out as one to watch'

Charles E. McGarry lives in Glasgow where he was born and bred, although he spent several years living in London and Edinburgh. He has played in bands, is widely travelled and graduated from Glasgow University in 1994 with an honours degree in History and Politics. He currently works as a newspaper page designer and sub-editor, having formerly been a business analyst for British Telecom. He is the co-author of The Road to Lisbon (Arena Sport, 2016).

'McGarry explores evil, faith and human nature by telling a gripping murder mystery concerned with gender politics, class and misogyny. This debut novel features richly drawn characters and a potent atmosphere of dread, marking McGarry out as one to watch'

Charles E. McGarry lives in Glasgow where he was born and bred, although he spent several years living in London and Edinburgh. He has played in bands, is widely travelled and graduated from Glasgow University in 1994 with an honours degree in History and Politics. He currently works as a newspaper page designer and sub-editor, having formerly been a business analyst for British Telecom. He is the co-author of The Road to Lisbon (Arena Sport, 2016).

'McGarry explores evil, faith and human nature by telling a gripping murder mystery concerned with gender politics, class and misogyny. This debut novel features richly drawn characters and a potent atmosphere of dread, marking McGarry out as one to watch'