Kat And The Ring
Published on 11. May 2021
Book
Paperback/Softback
312 pages
978-1-83952-302-1 (ISBN)
Description
Kat, a young librarian, surrounds herself with books. When Kat's neighbour, Dusty, clears out her attic she comes across a valuable ring, seemingly plucked from Loch Assynt more than fifty years ago. The ring is engraved with the romantic plea 'Marry me Jess? Love Hamish'. Kat is into returning to the remote village with Dusty, in an attempt to return the ring to its rightful owners.
On their way to the Scottish Highlands, Kat and Dusty pick up hitchhiker Logan - a forensic psychology student who is determined to make his mark as chief investigator.
This unlikely trio of teenager, grandmother and student, has three days to uncover the mystery of the engagement ring.
One weekend. One Ring. One chance to find its story.
On their way to the Scottish Highlands, Kat and Dusty pick up hitchhiker Logan - a forensic psychology student who is determined to make his mark as chief investigator.
This unlikely trio of teenager, grandmother and student, has three days to uncover the mystery of the engagement ring.
One weekend. One Ring. One chance to find its story.
More details
Language
English
Place of publication
United Kingdom
Publishing group
The Self-Publishing Partnership Ltd
Dimensions
Height: 197 mm
Width: 134 mm
ISBN-13
978-1-83952-302-1 (9781839523021)
Copyright in bibliographic data and cover images is held by Nielsen Book Services Limited or by the publishers or by their respective licensors: all rights reserved.
Schweitzer Classification
Person
Lisa Stewart started life in leafy Bricket Wood. The village is home to the oldest naturist community in the UK where rumours of bike-riding naturists sparked great hilarity in junior school. Aged eight, she moved 410 miles to Scotland with her family (mum, dad, older brother, younger brother, younger sister, dog and guinea pig).
She attended Woodmill High School in Dunfermline - her favourite memories being of the hillwalking club, trips to the Edinburgh Fringe and school discos. She left school at five feet two, graduating from Queen Margaret University three years later and three inches taller.
Lisa has worked in NHS Lothian for many years - her best friends making a half-decent multidisciplinary team, although short of orthopaedic surgeons.
Lisa wrote her first novel 'Soup Is The New Coffee' in 2002, followed by 'Being Gil's Sister' in 2004. Unsuccessful in getting a publishing deal - the rejection letters being used to stuff a king-size mattress - she turned her attention to non-fiction. She completed a Masters degree, also at Queen Margaret University, and published her assignments in professional journals.
A casual question from her mum, 'What are you doing about your books?' spurred her back to the word-processor. She re-wrote 'Being Gil's Sister' and published it on Kindle Direct Publishing in 2012.
In 2014 she completed 'Knitting Haggis', followed in 2017 by a re-working of 'Soup Is The New Coffee'.
Lisa likes to have fun with her novels and blogs. She enjoys creating characters whose stories are amusing and absurd. Her fourth book 'Camp Crackers' follows siblings Sunny and Gil (Being Gil's Sister) in a summer holiday countryside caper. Their story bears no similarity to summer and even less to a holiday.
In 2020 when COVID hit, Lisa took on the role of service manager for Edinburgh's COVID Assessment Centre. In 2021 she helped set up six mass vaccination centres in Lothian and is currently Area Admin Manager for a team of 120 reception staff.
Lisa lives in Edinburgh with her husband and son, where a quiet evening can carry the screeching and squawking of wild animals. That would be the zoo, as opposed to the Stewarts fighting over the hair gel.
She attended Woodmill High School in Dunfermline - her favourite memories being of the hillwalking club, trips to the Edinburgh Fringe and school discos. She left school at five feet two, graduating from Queen Margaret University three years later and three inches taller.
Lisa has worked in NHS Lothian for many years - her best friends making a half-decent multidisciplinary team, although short of orthopaedic surgeons.
Lisa wrote her first novel 'Soup Is The New Coffee' in 2002, followed by 'Being Gil's Sister' in 2004. Unsuccessful in getting a publishing deal - the rejection letters being used to stuff a king-size mattress - she turned her attention to non-fiction. She completed a Masters degree, also at Queen Margaret University, and published her assignments in professional journals.
A casual question from her mum, 'What are you doing about your books?' spurred her back to the word-processor. She re-wrote 'Being Gil's Sister' and published it on Kindle Direct Publishing in 2012.
In 2014 she completed 'Knitting Haggis', followed in 2017 by a re-working of 'Soup Is The New Coffee'.
Lisa likes to have fun with her novels and blogs. She enjoys creating characters whose stories are amusing and absurd. Her fourth book 'Camp Crackers' follows siblings Sunny and Gil (Being Gil's Sister) in a summer holiday countryside caper. Their story bears no similarity to summer and even less to a holiday.
In 2020 when COVID hit, Lisa took on the role of service manager for Edinburgh's COVID Assessment Centre. In 2021 she helped set up six mass vaccination centres in Lothian and is currently Area Admin Manager for a team of 120 reception staff.
Lisa lives in Edinburgh with her husband and son, where a quiet evening can carry the screeching and squawking of wild animals. That would be the zoo, as opposed to the Stewarts fighting over the hair gel.