Discover
Jan 1, 1939 — Jan 1, 2006· 67 yrs

UNITED KINGDOM AUTHOR · FICTION · POLICE

James McClure

10
BOOKS
4.5
AVG RATING (9)
0
READERS

James McClure may refer to: James G. K. McClure (1848-1932), American Presbyterian minister, author, and educator James H. McClure (1939–2006), British crime author and journalist, born in South Africa Jim McClure (politician) (1924–2011), U.S. senator from Idaho James McClure (Unionist politician) (1926–2014), Northern Ireland politician James Focht McClure Jr. (1931–2010), U.S. federal judge James McClure (table tennis) (1916–2005), American table tennis player James Howe McClure (1851–1909), Scottish rugby football player James Warren McClure (1919–2004), newspaper executive and publisher Jimmy McClure (fl.

Johannesburg, United Kingdom
Wikipedia

Everybody likes you.

— from Snake!

Most acclaimed

#2

The steam pig

0.0 (0)

In the debut mystery featuring Lieutenant Kramer and Detective Sergeant Mickey Zondi set in South Africa, a beautiful blonde has been killed by a bicycle spoke to the heart, Bantu gangster style. Why?

#1

The blood of an Englishman

0.0 (0)

Investigating the murder of a local baker during an amateur theatrical production, curmudgeon Agatha Raisin and her team of private detectives uncover a web of feuds and temperamental behaviors that place the team in mortal danger.

#3

Snake!

0.0 (0)

Set against the hard landscape of postwar Australia and moving through the 1950s and 1960s, Snake starts with a premise as frightening and common-place as the deadly bush snake that lurks in the Australian interior: The loyal Rex, a good man, cherishes his wife Irene. Irene, bubbling over with feminine anger and unspecified desire, despises Rex. Into this marriage, this terrible emptiness, two people pour their very lives. Snake is about the loneliness of men married to unkind women, about the unloved becoming unlovable. Irene - an Australian Madame Bovary - moves through these pages like a force of nature. Chapter by brief chapter, Snake tells her story with archetypal force and subtlety - and a mesmerizing, zero-at-the-bone simplicity that literally propels the reader to the novel's stark climax.

Books

Newest First