Garry Bushell

Face Down is the third instalment of the Harry Tyler pulp fiction trilogy. Book one, The Face, introduced undercover cop Harry Tyler and told how he brought down vicious South London crime family, the Bakers. The novel was a controversial success when it was published, selling out three editions and making front page news. The follow-up, Two-Faced saw detective turned renegade Harry escape a lonely death in Ireland after being set up by MI5. Face Down catches up with Harry in 2012. The fast-talking character is surviving on his wits in the North West of England until fate conspires to reunite him with villain John Baker, known as Johnny Too, released from jail early as bait for a serial killer.

When an angry vigilante takes the law into his own hands the Kent police are stumped. But could the brutal serial killer be taking his cues from an outspoken rightwing newspaper columnist? Jailed South London crime lord Johnny Too agrees to be the bait to lure him into the open and end his reign of murder and terror. There’s just one problem – he wants retired undercover detective Harry Tyler, the man who put him away, to be part of the plot. And Harry’s dead. Isn’t he?

Praise for 'The Face'

“Excellent pulp fiction” – Jonathan Ross

“Completely bloody brilliant” – Roy ‘Pretty Boy’ Shaw

“Raw funny and authentic” – Barbara Windsor

Praise for 'Two-Faced'

“Fantastic – I want to play Harry in the movie” – Dave Legeno*   

“Gritty and gripping” – Billy Murray

“A must read” – Dave Courtney

Praise for 'Face Down'

“An absolute triumph - it’s even tougher and raunchier than the first two books.” – Jeff Turner, the Cockney Rejects