John Harris
John Harris (18 October 1916 – 7 March 1991) was a British novelist best known for his crime fiction, especially the Inspector Pel series set in Burgundy, France. He also wrote war novels and published under the pseudonyms Mark Hebden and Max Hennessy.
crime fiction
war fiction
mystery
Covenant with Death
A Dictionary of Social Work and Social Care
Rudolf Hess: A New Technical Analysis of the Hess Flight, May 1941
Strong Stuff: Herakles and His Labors
Saga of the Pilgrims: From Europe to the New World
Jingle Bells: How the Holiday Classic Came to Be
Credit Repair Books: MASTERPIECE
Modernising Social Work: Critical considerations
Ride out the storm: A novel of Dunkirk
Tomlin: The Soul of a Football Coach
Rugby in Global Perspective: Playing on the Periphery (Routledge Focus on Sport, Culture and Society)
Managing State Social Work: Front-Line Management and the Labour Process Perspective (Routledge Revivals)
The revolutionaries: A Martin Falconer story (The Martin Falconer books)
The Pre-Adamite Earth: Contributions to Theological Science
Higher Chemistry: Answer Book
Phonological Variation and Change: Studies in Hiberno-English (Cambridge Studies in Linguistics)
The J. Paul Getty Museum Journal: Volume 23, 1995 (Vol 23. Issn 0362-1979)
Without a Trace: A Fresh Investigation of Eight Lost Ships and Their Fates
Sleep, Pale Sister