This Mclevy mystery occurs prior to the end of the BBC audio series. It is also more closely linked to Victorian politics than some of the other mysteries. While the focus is on Mclevy, and we get more of his backstory, which is a little different than you think. In many ways, Mclevy was made to ...
One of the reasons that I loved the Mclevy series on the BBC radio was Siobhan Redmond’s portrayal of Jean Brash, mistress of the best bawdy house in Edinburgh (actually most likely the world). This book, written by the BBC series’ creator/writer David Ashton, takes place before the close of the se...
A very good installment of the Levy mysteries. Love this series.
It is bittersweet to come to the end of the BBC radio series of McLevy. Bittersweet because at least, David Ashton has McLevy novels as well as Jean Brash novels. So that's good. But this series is such a joy. The casting is well done - Brian Cox as McLevy and Siobhan Redmond as Jean Brash led a cas...
I love this series based on the life of McLevy, a Scottish policeman in Edinburgh. Mostly because Jean Brash, who is freaking awesome. If you haven't listened to this wonderful series, give it a go. Nice humor, good characters, and Scotland.
Not content with playing with the detective James McLevy, Ashton turns his attention to Jean Brash, Mistress of the Just Land, a high class brothel. After the New Year's Day celebrations a body is found in the Just Land, one of their clients. Well aware that this could lead back to them they decide ...
Enough that it could probably do with a glossary of terms, I guessed from context that Thrapple meant throat but it could have been made clearer. It's the story that starts with a prostitute dying and continues through the mean streets of Leith parish in Edinburgh where Inspector McLevy plies his be...
These stories are supposedly based on the memoirs of a real Edinburgh detective. McLevy is assigned to the dark side of the city, and his primary foe, mate, girlfriend, love interest is Jean Brash who quite frankly is friggin awesome. Each episode runs about an hour. Cox does a good job in a detecti...