Death of a Kingfisher
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When Scotland is hit by recession, police constable Hamish Macbeth notices that the Highland people are forced to come up with inventive ways to lure tourists to their sleepy towns. The quaint village of Braikie doesn't have much to offer, other than a place of rare beauty called Buchan's Wood, which was bequeathed to the town. The savvy local tourist director renames the woods "The Fairy Glen," and has brochures printed with a beautiful photograph of a kingfisher rising from a pond on the cover.
It isn't long before coach tours begin to arrive. But just as the town's luck starts to turn, a kingfisher is found hanging from a branch in the woods with a noose around its neck. As a wave of vandalism threatens to ruin Braikie forever, the town turns to Hamish Macbeth. And when violence strikes again, the lawman's investigation quickly turns from animal cruelty to murder.
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M. C. Beaton, hailed as the โQueen of Crimeโ by the Globe and Mail, was the author of the New York Times and USA Today bestselling Agatha Raisin novelsโthe basis for the hit series on Acorn TV and public televisionโas well as the Hamish Macbeth series and the Edwardian Murder Mysteries featuring Lady Rose Summer. Born in Scotland, Beaton started her career writing historical romances under several pseudonyms. She passed away in 2019.
Graeme Malcolm has narrated more than three hundred audiobooks. His stage credits include roles on Broadway in Equus, Translations, Aida, and The King and I. On television, he's appeared in Boardwalk Empire and Law & Order. Graeme can also be heard on the audiobook A Conspiracy of Faith.
