Titles in this set:

1. Nothing Ventured
2. Hidden in Plain Sight
3. Turn a Blind Eye

Description:

Nothing Ventured
This is not a detective story. This is a story about a detective.

William Warwick is eight when he decides to join the police force. Resolute in the face of his prominent QC fathers objections, William graduates from university with a degree in art history and immediately enrols as a constable in the Metropolitan Police force.

Gaining insight from his first mentor, an experienced, world-weary constable, his keen mind quickly takes him into a role in Scotland Yards Art and Antiques unit and his first case: the recovery of a Rembrandt stolen from the Fitzmolean Museum.

It will take skill and tenacity for William to solve the crime. Along the way he will encounter many who will change his life: from Miles Faulkner, a crooked art collector, and his influential lawyer who bends the law to the point of breaking to research assistant Beth Rainsford, a woman with secrets whom he falls hopelessly in love with . . .

William Warwicks destiny is set. The only question is, how far will his ambition take him?

Hidden in Plain Sight
Newly promoted, Detective Sergeant William Warwick has been reassigned to the drugs squad. His first case: to investigate a notorious south London drug lord known as the Viper.

But as William and his team close the net around a criminal network unlike any they have ever encountered, he is also faced with an old enemy, Miles Faulkner. It will take all of Williams cunning to devise a means to bring both men to justice, a trap neither will expect, one that is hidden in plain sight . . .

Turn a Blind Eye
Detective Sergeant William Warwick is tasked with a dangerous new line of work: to go undercover and expose corruption at the heart of the Metropolitan Police Force.

His team focuses on Detective Sergeant Jerry Summers, a young officer living an extravagant lifestyle. But Summers develops a personal relationship with a WPC on Williams team and the investigation hangs in the balance.

As his undercover officers draw the threads together, William realizes that the corruption may go far higher than his initial assessment, and that more of his colleagues than he thought possible might be willing to turn a blind eye . . .