The Custard Corpses Blog Tour | Rachel's Random Resources

The Custard Corpses is going on tour with Rachel's Random Resources, if you wish to participate please contact me on rachel@rachelsrandomresources.com with your name, blog name, preferred post type and availability.

The Custard Corpses by M J Porter

Genre: Historical mystery

Tour Dates: 16th - 25th November 2021

Publication Date: 25th March 2021

Formats available: Mobi, Epub, PDF, Limited UK/US/Canada Paperbacks, UK/US Audible Codes

Standalone Novel

Estimated Page Count -215

Types of post available: Review, Extracts, Guest posts and Q&As

Potential Content Warning: Child murder and details of murder scenes

Purchase Link: mybook.to/TheCustardCorpses

Birmingham, England, 1943.

While the whine of the air raid sirens might no longer be rousing him from bed every night, a two-decade-old unsolved murder case will ensure that Chief Inspector Mason of Erdington Police Station is about to suffer more sleepless nights.

Young Robert McFarlane’s body was found outside the local church hall on 30th September 1923. But, his cause of death was drowning, and he’d been missing for three days before his body was found. No one was ever arrested for the crime. No answers could ever be given to the grieving family. The unsolved case has haunted Mason ever since.

But, the chance discovery of another victim, with worrying parallels, sets Mason, and his constable, O’Rourke, on a journey that will take them back over twenty-five years, the chance to finally solve the case, while all around them the uncertainty of war continues, impossible to ignore.

About M J Porter

I'm an author of historical fiction (Early English, Vikings and the British Isles as a whole before the Norman Conquest) and fantasy (Viking age/dragon-themed). I’ve recently written a relatively modern mystery novel set in 1943. I was born in the old Mercian kingdom at some point since 1066. Raised in the shadow of a strange little building, told from a very young age that it housed the bones of long-dead Kings of Mercia and that our garden was littered with old pieces of pottery from a long-ago battle, it's little wonder that my curiosity in Early England ran riot. I can only blame my parents!

I write A LOT. You've been warned!

Find me at www.mjporterauthor.com

Follow M J Porter

Blog Tour Schedule

Maximum 3 stops per day. Confirmed blogs will appear here.

16th November

17th November

18th November

19th November

20th November

21st November

22nd November

23rd November

24th November

25th November