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Murphys of Mullaghbawn

Michael Murphy left Mullaghbawn in South Armagh for Liverpool at the start of the 20th century. It was here he married Mary Pender. This is the story of their nine daughters and one son, their children and grandchildren. "Cead Mille Failte"

Wednesday, August 15, 2012

Was Princess Diana's death an accident?

Was Princess Diana's death an accident?

To find out, read "The Vale of Tears" by James Murphy. Available now on Amazon at:
http://www.amazon.co.uk/The-Vale-of-Tears-ebook/dp/B008RCHVAK/ref=cm_cr_pr_pb_t




Or if you have a Smartphone, download the Amazon App, then you can purchase and download the book to your phone.

Thirteen years after her death, Laura Ross, an assistant professor of history in Virginia, receives word from her grandfather in England that her life is in danger: she is being stalked by a fanatical secret society which, since the days of the Tudors, has manipulated and controlled the royal succession through conspiracy and murder. He himself is a member.However, conscience stricken in his old age, he has stolen certain incriminating documents, the Folio, which he intends to publish and expose the society’s criminal and murderous past.Ross makes her way to England only to find he has been kidnapped by the society. Joining forces with Ed Carson, a former soldier, she sets off in search of her grandfather and the Folio, hotly pursued by the society’s killers.The chase moves to a remote abbey in France, where they unearth the ancient prophesies of an obscure monk. Forced to return to England, Ross and Carson find the Folio and uncover a link between the prophesies and the Testament of an eighteenth century priest, a connection which forewarns of the society’s murderous role in the present.In a chilling climax, Ross and Carson are confronted by the society and learn the awful truth behind the terrible tragedy of August 1997.

A tremendous book and a fantastic read!



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1 Comments:

At 3:07 PM, Blogger DocMurf said...

Fantastic read. Well-written and researched. Very enjoyable, nail-biter, and completely authentic. Lirary genius at its best!

 

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