Letters from the Dead

Jefferson Tayte Genealogical Mystery, Book 7

By: Steve Robinson

Narrated by: Simon Vance

From acclaimed author Steve Robinson comes a thrilling new Jefferson Tayte mystery.

When genealogist Jefferson Tayte is hired to prove the identity of a black sheep in his client’s family tree, he unwillingly finds himself drawn into a murder investigation with nothing more to go on than a 150-year-old letter and a connection to a legendary ruby that has been missing for generations.

As more letters are mysteriously left for him, Tayte becomes immersed in a centuries-old tale of greed, murder and forbidden love that takes his research from the wilds of the Scottish Highlands to the colour and heat of colonial India.

A dark secret is buried in Jaipur, steeped in treachery and scandal. But why is it having such deadly repercussions in the present? Can Tayte find the ruby and prevent the past from repeating itself before it’s too late?

This is the seventh book in the Jefferson Tayte Genealogical Mystery series but it can be enjoyed as a stand-alone story.

©2018 Steve Robinson (P)2018 Brilliance Publishing, Inc., all rights reserved.

Couldn’t stop listening...

The intrigue and mystery surrounding this listen will keep you engaged from start to finish. I highly recommend this JT adventure!

Steve Robinson Genealogy Mystery Books

I love these books...which there were more!..Nathan Dylan Goodwin is an all time favorite.

Very enjoyable

I truly enjoyed this story and this performance. A mystery within a mystery and a nice companionable escape for a time. Thank you.

Good plot...and a surprise twist at the end.

Great narration...I have gotten to know the protagonist through earlier books, and I like him. I always earn something about history and genealogy when I read a book in this series.

Exceeded My Expectations

I wanted something a little mindless to relax my brain. This was decidedly more complex - even a bit convoluted - but it was interesting enough to hold my interest for a cross-country drive. By far the best "genealogical," mystery I've discovered thus far.