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 This has just had an excellent review posted on the Books4Spain website:

I wanted to write Coffee,Castanets and Don Quixote because Spain is a treasure house of  interest and pleasure. Take a mature guide who has spent decades travelling and now introduces you to four of Spain`s great cities. Each chapter lasts as long as a large, leisurely cup of rare coffee and has the same stimulating effect. I ramble into hills and into historic lanes to find memorable encounters, often by accident, but I try to find where they belong in the rich tapestry of Spain`s history.  Why not accompany me to the city of Carmen and Don Juan, sundrenched  Seville, to see the magnificent Islamic palaces and water gardens or have lunch by the great river, the Guadalquivir. Or go to Barcelona where, enjoying the panorama from Montjuic I encountered probably Europe`s most incompetent mugger. Then I explore the strange world of Catalan art from Picasso and Dali to Gaudi.  Then there is the majestic old capital, Toledo, where once Christian, Jew and Muslim lived together in harmony. You can  visit the house of the great El Greco who painted one masterpiece after another and sat out in the summer evenings in his wonderful courtyard. From the heights of Toledo you can see the arid plane of La Mancha from which set out the greatest of comic characters, Don Quixote de la Mancha. By contrast go to Madrid, the modern capital and one of the friendliest and most welcoming. Find its gigantic royal palace or go out in its dark streets at night to a performance of unforgettable gypsy flamenco. Sometimes in company, sometimes alone, I was interested in  how its turbulent past has moulded this unique country and has given it delights unmatched elsewhere. 

 The Women from Crete

"For his third book Mr Graham returns to his ace detective Inspector Rojas, hopefully not for the last time.A real page turner, well thought out, researched and presented, why it has not been taken up by a main stream publisher is a mystery greater than that contained within the plot of the novel. Many twists, turns and sub plots come together to produce a real spellbinder, Mr Graham has advanced far since publishing his first novel and the mysterious inspector leaves the reader eager to learn more. Up there with Rankin and all the other top flight Scottish crime writers."

JG (posted on Amazon.co.uk)



"Two ladies about forty and retaining good looks set out to discover what they may have missed in life. They seek the so-called magic of Venice. Will it live up to its name? A masked ball sets things off. Here there are powerful lusty men, and women who admire power and wish to be seduced. It seems by focussing on certain paintings one may have a passionate affair set hundreds of years ago and interacting with history, evil cardinals, and so on.The author does not shrink from tasteful descriptions of the physical. If about to, say, die one can return to the present by locating the right painting. Somehow there is a corresponding man awaiting. "Stuart Hoggar