There are 7 books by Stuart Pawson on BookOrb. A strong starting point is Shooting Elvis (1996). The bibliography below is in publication order, with series grouped in reading order.

Biography

Stuart Pawson had a career as a mining engineer, followed by a spell working for the probation service, before he became a full-time writer. This background gave him an insight into the justice system and helped him craft the Detective Charlie Priest Mysteries.
He mixed his dry humour and his adoration of Yorkshire to form the basis for his stories. He was later shortlisted for the CWA Dagger in the Library Award 2004.

Pawson joined some of the best crime writers to form <a href="" target="_blank">The Murder Squad</a>.

Stuart believed he must have some cowboy genes somewhere in his genome because he always had a strong affinity for the American West. His first visit to the USA was to work for a month at a Wyoming coalmine, and he holidayed over there many times. Although tone-deaf (some would say stone-deaf) he always thought it would be good fun to be a songwriter. The thought of composing a three-minute song as opposed to a 300-page book had a certain attraction. He managed to combine the two themes - song writing and the West - in the opening chapters of ***Laughing Boy***, and he enjoyed writing that one immensely.

Standalone books

  1. 1 Shooting Elvis 1996 · 288 pages
  2. 2 The Picasso Scam 1996 · 390 pages
  3. 3 Last Reminder 1997 · 311 pages
  4. 4 Some by Fire 2006 · 288 pages
  5. 5 A Very Private Murder 2010 · 384 pages
  6. 6 Limestone Cowboy 2012 · 304 pages

Showing 6 of 7 titles.

Frequently asked questions

How many books has Stuart Pawson written?

BookOrb lists 7 books by Stuart Pawson.

Where should I start with Stuart Pawson?

A good starting point is Shooting Elvis (1996).

What is the Stuart Pawson books in order list?

In publication order: 1. Shooting Elvis (1996), 2. The Picasso Scam (1996), 3. Last Reminder (1997), 4. Some by Fire (2006), 5. A Very Private Murder (2010), 6. Limestone Cowboy (2012).