Jun 11, 2026 · 32 min · 10 segments
The final episode of the second season of Bloody Scotland: The Podcast features an interview with the authors on Bloody Scotland's board: Abir Mukherjee, Lin Anderson, Craig Robertson & Gordon Brown…
Abir MukherjeeGuest
Lin AndersonGuestCraig RobertsonGuest
Bob McDevittHost
Dawn GeddesHost
So the tickets are now on sale at bloodyscotland.com. Full programme's available.

And we'd just like you all now to tell us a little bit about what you're contributing to the programme this year.

So Gordon, do you want to start by telling us about the event that you're appearing at in Stirling in September?
Louise Herron has done a book called Scottish History and 15 Violent Crimes from 1700 to 2000 and how it reflects changes in society.
So it's two women who are forced to repent, who grow closer and then the husband steps in and banishes one.
And one turned to the other and they try and get things back together and it all kind of twists and it goes backwards.
So the connection with me is when I'm 1662, Louise's book starts in 1700 and Kate starts in 1790.
And there's actually quite a bit, the second story in Louise's book is actually about witchcraft.
It's all to do, it's misogyny, it's all to do with guys getting in a situation where they've got themselves in a bad place or something's happened in their life and they just want to blame someone else or they're just swines.
But actually it's really interesting because it's the first time I've been in a panel where somebody's got, it's a fact book and it's not three fiction books.
So I'm looking forward to that because I think it'll be a really cracking thing to do.

And you'll be chaired by the lovely Alistair Braidwood from the Scots Wahey podcast.

And Chris has written a book called Quite Ugly One Evening, which is a It's set on a cruise liner and Jack is front and centre.

I should say it's been 10 years since my first novel came out and 10 years since I went to my first bloody Scotland and stopped.

So the tickets are now on sale at bloodyscotland.com. Full programme's available.

And we'd just like you all now to tell us a little bit about what you're contributing to the programme this year.

So Gordon, do you want to start by telling us about the event that you're appearing at in Stirling in September?
Louise Herron has done a book called Scottish History and 15 Violent Crimes from 1700 to 2000 and how it reflects changes in society.
So it's two women who are forced to repent, who grow closer and then the husband steps in and banishes one.
And one turned to the other and they try and get things back together and it all kind of twists and it goes backwards.
So the connection with me is when I'm 1662, Louise's book starts in 1700 and Kate starts in 1790.
And there's actually quite a bit, the second story in Louise's book is actually about witchcraft.
It's all to do, it's misogyny, it's all to do with guys getting in a situation where they've got themselves in a bad place or something's happened in their life and they just want to blame someone else or they're just swines.
But actually it's really interesting because it's the first time I've been in a panel where somebody's got, it's a fact book and it's not three fiction books.
So I'm looking forward to that because I think it'll be a really cracking thing to do.

And you'll be chaired by the lovely Alistair Braidwood from the Scots Wahey podcast.

And Chris has written a book called Quite Ugly One Evening, which is a It's set on a cruise liner and Jack is front and centre.

I should say it's been 10 years since my first novel came out and 10 years since I went to my first bloody Scotland and stopped.
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