Triple Mayhem: a Faison Quay Murder Mystery Trilogy (A Murder Mystery Trilogy)

A totally new mystery series is born! In the likeness of Agatha Christie's Miss Marple and Hercule Poroit; Conan Doyle's Sherlock Holmes; Patricia Cornwall's Dr. Kay Scarpetta; Erle Stanley Gardner's Perry Mason; Mickey Spillane's Mike Hammer and Rex Stout's Nero Wolfe, emerges a contemporary and powerful international business baron turned sleuth by using his resources and connections: Introducing Faison Quay in: Now That I'm Gone In The Absence Of Passion Narcissus' Reflection.
As a trilogy, Triple Mayhem chronicles three [Now That I'm Gone, In The Absence Of Passion, Narcissus' Reflection] of the quixotic murder-mystery-solving challenges of the exceedingly wealthy Faison Quay VI. In allowing these stories to be told, Faison Quay granted unlimited access to confidential files, recordings, family, friends and staff involved in those events. 
Readers will meet people from all levels of society: the highest of the lowest; the lowest of the highest; and, everything in between. Some of the people possess incredible power and use it wisely; while others abuse their power and will do anything to maintain the status quo. Many will impress, amaze and amuse with their grace, humour, talent and dedication; while others will disgust, repel and appal with their greed, lack of moral turpitude and shameless disregard for life.
Intricate challenges faced by Faison, reveal details of the everyday life lived by the Quay household, as well as the working environment of some of the employees of Key Holdings International. Hopefully, these details will add to the reader's enjoyment, as they enter a world, until now, shared by only a very select coterie of people.
 When friends call upon Faison to help extricate them from serious charges, in many instances murder, Faison unhesitatingly throws his entire resources, including intellectual, financial, a broad and highly-placed international friendship base, and immense staff, behind the challenge. As Faison Quay VI has averred, on numerous occasions, "Money is no object when murder is at stake."