The Last Queen of England by Steve Robinson

The Lost Ancestor by Nathan Dylan Goodwin Introducing Morton Farrier, Forensic Genealogist – a stubborn, determined man who uses whatever means necessary to uncover the past. When genealogist Jefferson Tayte is hired to prove the identity of a black sheep in his client’s family tree, he unwillingly finds himself drawn into a murder investigation with nothing more to go on than a 150-year-old letter and a connection to a legendary ruby that has been missing for generations. It’s the latest in a series of cruel and elaborate murders with two things in common: the killer has left a family history chart at each crime scene, and the victims all have a connection to genealogical sleuth Jefferson Tayte. Washington, DC: Twin brothers are found drowned in a Perspex box, one gagged and strapped to a chair. But Tayte is a loner, a man with no ties of his own his true identity is the most elusive case of his career. For years he has followed faint genealogical trails to reunite families-and uncover long-hidden secrets. Jefferson Tayte is good at finding people who don’t want to be found. In The Lost Empress, his unique talents draw him to one of the greatest tragedies in maritime history as he unravels the truth behind Alice’s death amidst a backdrop of pre-WWI espionage. Tayte is expert in tracking killers across centuries.

The Last Queen of England has a 4.5/5 rating on Amazon with over 190 reviews. I’ve read and really enjoyed all of Steve’s books, and it’s hard to say which is best because they’re all great.

Again, he’s in England trying to solve a family history mystery while keeping himself alive. The third genealogy thriller featuring Jefferson Tayte. The Last Queen of England by Steve Robinson To the Grave has a 4.7/5 rating on Amazon with over 260 reviews. Jefferson Tayte returns to England in his second genealogical adventure. In the Blood has a 4.5/5 rating on Amazon with over 550 reviews. I couldn’t put this book down, and I read it in a couple of days. The action takes place in Cornwall, England, where genealogist Jefferson Tayte has to solve the family mystery before being bumped off himself. The first of five Jefferson Tayte genealogical mysteries.

These are some of the genealogy fiction books I’ve read or I’m going to read very soon. After a long day’s research at home or at the archives, what better to relax than with a great genealogy mystery.