Bücher von Kevin Moore

"An eerie tone permeates the entire story, with even mundane events feeling off-kilter. The whole cast seems to have multiple personas, all tinged with darkness." - Foreword Clarion ReviewThe dead don't come back, but some never leave... Jack Kelly remembers everything about his wife and children. The wonderful smell of his wife's hair, the way she whispers to him at night. His three children running through the house, the sound of their laughter. That was his life before the accident. His near-death experience left him in the in-between space, somewhere between this world and whatever comes next. But he recovered and woke up as his thirteen-year-old self. The doctors tell him it is a false memory, a result of his fall and the insult to his brain from his injuries. "How can a thirteen-year-old boy have a wife and three children?" They ask. But how can he see and hear dead people, demons, ghosts, and shadowy creatures? And if they exist, then is it so inconceivable to believe that Jack's life as a 47-year-old man with a wife and children existed too? Jack begins his journey to find out why and how. And, in the end, he resolves to find his way back to his true existence, back to his family. The Book of Souls is the first book in the series, so be sure to grab The Book of Demons...and be on the lookout for the next installment in this gripping series, Pandora's Box. "... a Spiritual roller coaster ride! Harry Potter meets the Exorcist!" - American Online Radio

For fans of real life murder investigations everywhere. Retired Chief Superintendent Kevin Moore uses cases he was involved in to trace how investigations have changed over the decades. Just what is murder? What about forensics? What happens when criminals fall out with criminals? It's not all like Midsomer Murders or Vera!

A Unique and Personal Insight into the Changes in Policing and Police Leadership Style Over the Years by Rtd Chief Superintendent Kevin Moore, Sussex Police

This first-of-its-kind title addresses the failures of an often fragmented healthcare system in managing vulnerable patients with multiple, chronic, co-morbid conditions -- patients who are frequently unresponsive to the methods and approaches used to treat other patients with conditions that are less complicated.

Bringing together wellbeing and personhood research from multiple disciplines, Moore explains how aspirational cultures are detrimental to wellbeing because they consistently undermine and disrupt the ordinary tasks of life that are essential to sustaining our personhood and wellbeing.