Crime

A study of the administration of the criminal law in the Port Phillip District from the arrival of the white settlers until the onset of the Gold Rush and Separation. This study will help the present community understand many aspects of our present culture and give many citizens an insight into the community in which their ancestors lived.

Now available as an e-book!
Crime fiction: Set in wintry Tasmania in the early 1990s, with flashbacks to post-war Hobart and Europe during World War II, this story deals with dark secrets, crime and Nazi plots, interwoven with familiar domestic tensions of family life and marriage. Tully creates a fictional world strongly embedded in authentic details of real locations and well-conceived characters.

NO LONGER AVAILABLE

In this book you will read how a combination of avoidable factors led to possibly the worst case of breakdown of law and order in Melbourne’s history – a unique occasion when the very guardians of order were so provoked by an inept and blundering administration that they went on strike.

Imagine being pulled over for speeding and then having to lend the policeman a pen so he could write out your ticket. This happened when a motorcycle policeman left his pens at the office. And there was the time a policeman pulled over a young buck and while inspecting his car manages to run him over – with his own car! And there was the off-duty policeman who goes to the aid of a woman in distress – only to discover she was in the throws of passion not terror! And there was the policeman who locked himself out of his own police station.

Vikki Petraitis and Detective Senior Sergeant Chris O’Connor use the stories in Rockspider to show parents how paedophiles operate so that parents – and their children – can identify the signs before it is too late.

Now available as an e-book!
Southern England, August 1936. An artefact from the dark ages – a wolf carved in jet – is stolen from the archaeology department of St Matthew’s College. A man is murdered in an antique store. Historian George Haye translates two eighth-century documents for the investigating police, and is soon nearly murdered himself. What is it about the documents? And why does the wolf seem to be at the black heart of all the evil that unfolds around him?

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