James Ward

The New Europeans James Ward

In a field crowded with disappointing tomes, what a pleasure it was to read The New Europeans (John Mordred Book 5), and be introduced to something exceptional and quintessentially British! An absolutely unputdownable book. - Emerald Book Reviews.

"John Mordred comes alive on the page and is a character readers will not soon forget!" - The Booklife Review.

John Mordred never expected to come under hostile scrutiny from deep within his own organisation. Assigned to investigate the disappearance of a prominent Leave MP, he suddenly finds himself fighting his corner from several different directions.



First, there's the anonymous "radicalisation" charge against him; then there's the ever-changing list of major suspects. Even the missing MP may not be all she appears... or appeared. Finally, there's the mysterious "journalist" who keeps reappearing, dangling unspecified evidence of momentous significance, and who looks to be in fear of her life. It's a maze, and it seems to have been specifically designed to keep him occupied.

But maybe there is a way through. The deeper he probes, the more it appears his investigation and his antagonists' are inextricably intertwined.

Behind all the intriguing, wider and darker forces are beginning to emerge in society generally. And they're backed by some of history's most notorious spectres.

The New Europeans. Shadowy, ruthless, and coming soon to a country near you.