Kevin Wignall lives a small west-country town. After graduating from Lancaster University he tried his hand at several careers, including teaching English as a foreign language, before becoming a full-time writer.
Genres: Young Adult Fantasy, Mystery, Science Fiction, Young Adult Fiction, Thriller
Novels
People Die (2001)
Among the Dead (2002)
The Hunter's Prayer (2004)
aka For the Dogs
Who Is Conrad Hirst? (2007)
Dark Flag (2013)
A Death in Sweden (2016)
The Traitor's Story (2016)
A Fragile Thing (2017)
To Die in Vienna (2018)
When We Were Lost (2019)
The Names of the Dead (2020)
This Place of Evil (2021)
Those Who Disappeared (2021)
I Arise (2023)
Ice in the Blood (2023)
The First Death of Winter (2024)
Among the Dead (2002)
The Hunter's Prayer (2004)
aka For the Dogs
Who Is Conrad Hirst? (2007)
Dark Flag (2013)
A Death in Sweden (2016)
The Traitor's Story (2016)
A Fragile Thing (2017)
To Die in Vienna (2018)
When We Were Lost (2019)
The Names of the Dead (2020)
This Place of Evil (2021)
Those Who Disappeared (2021)
I Arise (2023)
Ice in the Blood (2023)
The First Death of Winter (2024)
Novellas and Short Stories
The Concept (2012)
Retrospective (2012)
The Window (2012)
The Death of Jeffers (2012)
Hal Checks Out (2012)
A Place For Violence (2012)
The Preacher (2012)
This Was Detroit (2012)
The Letter Promised (2013)
Advent (2013)
Retrospective (2012)
The Window (2012)
The Death of Jeffers (2012)
Hal Checks Out (2012)
A Place For Violence (2012)
The Preacher (2012)
This Was Detroit (2012)
The Letter Promised (2013)
Advent (2013)
Books containing stories by Kevin Wignall
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Award nominations
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Kevin Wignall recommends
Crow Moon (2024)
(Martha Strangeways Investigation, book 1)
Suzy Aspley
"A gripping piece of contemporary gothic, Crow Moon signals the arrival of a hugely promising new talent."
The Grief House (2023)
Rebecca Thorne
"Dark and creepy and deeply satisfying, this will be lapped up by fans of both Susan Hill and Sarah Pinborough."
The Cover Wife (2021)
(Claire Saylor)
Dan Fesperman
"Both gripping and scarily plausible, from the first page to its chilling conclusion, The Cover Wife is a book that demands to be read."
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