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The Mistletoe Wedding Murders
  • Published: 5 November 2026
  • ISBN: 9781529950236
  • Imprint: Transworld Digital
  • Format: EBook
  • Pages: 336
Categories:

The Mistletoe Wedding Murders

Formats & editions
Hardback
5 Dec 2026
EBook
5 Nov 2026
Audiobook
5 Nov 2026
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Inspector Frank Grasby returns in a dazzling Christmas murder mystery, set at a wedding in 1950s Yorkshire. Perfect for fans of Tom Hindle and Alexandra Benedict.

As snow falls, the hunt for a killer begins ...

It’s Christmas Day 1954 and Frank Grasby’s father is getting married at Rowantree Hall. To make matters worse, Frank is best man.

Various clergymen and Frank’s boss, Superintendent Arthur Juggers gather for the celebration. Guests line the chapel as the bride glides down the aisle. The blizzard whirls outside, cutting them off from the rest of the world as Reverend Welling steps into the pulpit. He starts to speak and stutters – then falls. The horrified guests rush to his side, but Welling is already dead. Poisoned by mistletoe.

As Juggers and Grasby investigate, they discover dark secrets in this hallowed hall. Time is running out to save the wedding. Where do you turn for help, when even the clergy can’t be trusted?
  • Published: 5 November 2026
  • ISBN: 9781529950236
  • Imprint: Transworld Digital
  • Format: EBook
  • Pages: 336
Categories:

About the authors

Denzil Meyrick

Denzil Meyrick was from Campbeltown on the Kintyre Peninsula in Argyll. After studying politics, he enjoyed a varied career as a police officer, distillery manager, a director of several companies, and an executive producer of a major TV adaptation of his books. Regarded as 'One of Scotland's finest writers' (SWH), he was the No.1 New York Times bestselling author of the DCI Daley series, and the Detective Frank Grasby mysteries, including the Waterstones Thriller of the Month pick, Murder at Holly House. Denzil died peacefully at his home beside Loch Lomond in Scotland, in February 2025. For more information about his books, visit his website: www.denzilmeyrick.com
portrait photo of Denzil Meyrick

Ian Moore

Bestselling author of the Follet Valley mysteries, and the critically acclaimed Judge Lombard novels, Ian Moore lives in France but is also a stand-up comedian, corporate speaker, and host in the UK. After briefly running a B&B in France, he decided writing about murder was preferable to committing it and Death and Croissants was born. Married to the ever-patient Natalie and a father of three boys, Ian is also a farmhand and a chutney-maker. Since doing less stand-up, he has stopped taking himself so seriously.
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Praise for The Mistletoe Wedding Murders

Praise for Denzil Meyrick

:

A quintessential slice of Yuletide murder mystery.

Sun

The feel-good factor of this frantic farce is off the scale.

The Times

It’s a fun book. Playful. One to make you smile.

Stuart MacBride

A fine, intricately plotted, seasonal mystery, shot through with black humour.

Mail on Sunday

A wonderfully entertaining mystery with great characters, setting and period detail.

Ian Moore

Intricately plotted and laced with deliciously dark humour.

Sunday Post

Your new festive fave.

My Weekly

A crime Christmas stocking must!

Yorkshire Life

The perfect yuletide mystery blending an intricate plot, memorable characters, and genuine laugh-out-loud humour.

Michael Wood

Another hilarious outing for DI Grasby in the series. Love the post-war setting… It was great to spend time once again with Frank Grasby and Juggers.

Alex Gray

Denzil’s talent is unquestionable, but his versatility is underrated. One of the greats.

Quintin Jardine

Ian Moore has done a wonderful job in capturing not just Denzil's style when writing Grasby, but also the spirit of the piece. It's all here, the humour, the emotion, the cricket...

Douglas Skelton

This book is so much fun, and packed with delights. No one did character quite as well as Denzil, and Ian Moore has done an absolutely terrific job, honouring the humour, the humanity and the tradition of madcap escapades in completing this final work. I loved it.

S J MacLean