Last Orders

The Dublin Trilogy, Book 4

By: Caimh McDonnell

Narrated by: Morgan C. Jones

As a wise man once said, just because you're done with the past, doesn't mean the past is done with you.

Paul can't let an incident from his past go. When he finds out a rival detective agency played a key role in it, he drags MCM Investigations into a blood feud that they can't hope to win. Soon they're faced with the prospect of the company going out of business, and Brigit going out of her damn mind.

When long-buried bodies are discovered in the Wicklow Mountains, Bunny's past starts closing in on him, too. Who can he trust when he can't even trust himself? When he finds himself with nowhere left to run and nobody he can turn to, will the big fella make the ultimate sacrifice to protect the ones he loves?

When all that's left is the fall, the fall is everything.

And even the mighty fall.

Last Orders is the thrilling conclusion of the critically acclaimed Dublin Trilogy, which melds fast-paced action with a distinctly Irish acerbic wit. It's best enjoyed having listened to the other books in the series, particularly the prequel, Angels in the Moonlight.

©2018 McFori Ink Ltd (P)2019 McFori Ink Ltd

Another great, humorous story.

I literally enjoyed everything about this book. I laughed so hard and so often! He and Lauren Block are my favorite authors of this genre

Best everything

Best narration, balance of witty humor, mystery and such lovable characters. I haven’t even waited for my credit with this series, I just buy the next one as soon as I’m done.

So much fun!

Highly recommend! Great story, characters and unbelievable narrator! The series is great fun and so entertaining.

Great characters - Amazing voices

Love this trilogy and Bunny is one of the best comic characters EVER written. The narrator is a true master artist. Fun stuff. Thank you!!

Dark, Dark Comedy

It starts with a funeral and moves on to a mental breakdown. And it manages still to be outrageously funny within a swirl enveloping darkness. Who does that? Well...