Fortunate Son

The Dublin Trilogy, Book 8

De: Caimh McDonnell

Narrado por: Morgan C Jones

Bunny McGarry is back – and he’d really like a nice holiday. Somewhere with hot weather and cold drinks that come with little umbrellas for reasons he never understood. A certain nun has other ideas though and instead, he finds himself dispatched to London to find Sean Malone, a runaway teenager who doesn’t know his mother hasn’t got long left to live. The only leads Bunny has are a last-known address for the deadbeat dad Sean had gone in search of, and some letters the teenager had sent to his mum, one of which included a picture of him with the current heavyweight champion of the world. It quickly emerges that Sean is caught up in some very, nasty business and Bunny, out on his own and in a city he doesn’t know, or particularly like, is his only chance at survival.

Join Bunny on his latest adventure in the increasingly inaccurately titled, yet never-the-less, million-selling Dublin Trilogy.

©2024 McFori Ink (P)2024 McFori Ink

Better and better

Absolutely favorite author. While every book can be read and enjoyed on their own, you’ll want to read them all. Every book is fabulous

Bunny.!!

Poor Bunny having to go to London. He did alright though. I really enjoyed the journey and the new characters.

More great stuff

The story was fun, funny, and heartfelt and Morgan C Jones’ reading was, again, exceptional.

They just keep getting better.

TV art. Writers who come from the stage have a more developed understanding how to develop and maintain tension even when you know the final outcome.

Maybe The Best

Kudos! Bunny returns in his full glory, surrounded by new, but somehow familiarly larger than life allies and adversaries. Bunny fans can dive into these comfortable waters for another adventure, this time featuring a rather substantive plot. Bunny, as always, throws his considerable bulk into a most challenging mission. The winners are his loyal readers. As usual, one finishes, anxious for Book 9 of this madcap “Trilogy”.