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Ten Guilty Men: Innocence comes at a price. (DCI Morton Book 3) Kindle Edition
Beauty, fame, riches. She had it all. They killed her anyway.
When millionairess Ellis DeLange is found floating face-down in her own swimming pool on the night of her 30th birthday party, the media assumes another celebrity overdose.
Morton must pierce the veil of secrecy surrounding her famous friends to find out who called in her death, how she died, and why one of her friends was spotted running through Richmond Park in the dead of night. Without any clothes on.
Ten Guilty Men is the third book in the bestselling DCI Morton series.
- LanguageEnglish
- Publication date31 Aug. 2015
- File size1.1 MB
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See full series- Kindle Price:£6.97By clicking on the above button, you agree to Amazon's Kindle Store Terms of UseSold by: Amazon Media EU S.à r.l.
- Kindle Price:£18.93By clicking on the above button, you agree to Amazon's Kindle Store Terms of UseSold by: Amazon Media EU S.à r.l.
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This option includes 3 books.
This option includes 5 books.
This option includes 7 books.
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From the Publisher



Dead on Demand [DCI Morton #1]
He had the perfect life. Now he’ll kill to get it back.
A career man, Edwin Murphy has always put more effort into his work than his family. Everything changes for Edwin when his wife files for divorce. On the brink of losing his home, his job and his daughter, Edwin orchestrates an intricate plan to eliminate his wife and regain his former lifestyle.
The police are baffled when bodies begin to appear all over London with no apparent connection between them. Detective Chief Inspector David Morton must think outside the box as he investigates the deadly web of deceit behind the murders.

Cleaver Square [DCI Morton #2]
The bleakest winter on record and a gruesome discovery bring DCI David Morton to the Hackney Marshes in search of a clue, any clue, as to the identity of a dead child found near the Old River Lea.
Meanwhile, closer to home, Morton’s long suffering wife Sarah comes to the conclusion that her man has been doing more than work during his late nights at the office. As he closes in on the mystery of the boy’s identity his life begins to crumble and a terrible wrong is done to someone he loves.
With all of London watching, Morton’s impeccable ethics will be tested to their limit as he is forced to choose between doing what is right and what is legal.

Ten Guilty Men [DCI Morton #3]
An anonymous tip leads DCI Morton to a detached house in Richmond where he finds the body of Ellis DeLange, celebrity photographer and socialite extraordinaire.
Morton must investigate the details of Ellis’ private life while keeping the baying mob of journalists out front away from the investigation, dealing with Ellis’ highly secretive celebrity friends and trying to answer the one question that keeps on nagging at him: who called in the anonymous tip?
The investigation takes a bizarre turn when a key witness reveals she saw a man fleeing from the crime scene in the dead of night – without any clothes on.
Product details
- ASIN : B01392U0YQ
- Publisher : De Minimis
- Accessibility : Learn more
- Publication date : 31 Aug. 2015
- Edition : 1st
- Language : English
- File size : 1.1 MB
- Simultaneous device usage : Unlimited
- Screen Reader : Supported
- Enhanced typesetting : Enabled
- X-Ray : Enabled
- Word Wise : Enabled
- Print length : 316 pages
- Page Flip : Enabled
- Book 3 of 7 : DCI Morton
- Best Sellers Rank: 50,528 in Kindle Store (See Top 100 in Kindle Store)
- 282 in Welsh Crime
- 558 in Heist Crime
- 623 in Irish Crime
- Customer reviews:
About the authors
Daniel Campbell was born in Portsmouth, England in 1988, and has lived in Oxford since 2017.
Together with his brother, Sean, he is the author of the DCI Morton series of crime novels (Dead on Demand, Cleaver Square, Ten Guilty Men, The Patient Killer, Missing Persons, and The Evolution of a Serial Killer).
Sean Campbell is the author of DCI Morton series (Dead on Demand, Cleaver Square, Ten Guilty Men, The Patient Killer, Missing Persons, The Evolution of a Serial Killer, and My Hands Are Tied) as well as the standalone thriller, The Grifter.
He spends his days working out how to kill people without being caught, and then flipping the switch to play detective. His non-writing interests vary from photography and cinema to rugby and hiking. You can usually find him somewhere in one of London’s coffee shops – look for the big bearded guy taking up way too much room and hogging the Wi-Fi.
Customer reviews
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Learn more how customers reviews work on AmazonCustomers say
Customers find this book to be a great aid to a dedicated detective, with a fast-paced narrative and good characters. The storyline receives mixed reactions - while customers appreciate the lots of twists and turns, some express disappointment with the sudden and expected ending. The book's readability and depth also get mixed reviews, with some finding it well-written while others describe it as convoluted, though one customer notes the forensic details ring with authenticity.
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Customers find the book readable and thoroughly enjoyable, with one customer describing it as a real page turner.
"...' previous titles*, Ten Guilty Men is a compulsive page turner, a book to devour, and certainly one to re-read, while impatiently waiting for the..." Read more
"...That’s your choice. A very good read." Read more
"...quality I normally go for in my crime novels but it's a good lightweight read nonetheless. 3 stars" Read more
"...It has enough twists & turns to satisfy most crime readers & pounds along at great pace throughout...." Read more
Customers appreciate the character development in the book, with one customer noting that the characters have a firm base and another mentioning the large cast.
"...There's a big cast here: some new characters; some old friends, all were easy to picture and so remained memorable — even if you don't have an..." Read more
"...This is a fascinating puzzle and gradually Morton and his team – all great characters – manage to eliminate three of them...." Read more
"...The death of a flawed but well known character so many who could have done it, the storyline was believable, the police realistic and complete with..." Read more
"Sorry to say,but the plot was over complicated, the characters shallow and by the end of this story I could not have cared less for the fate of..." Read more
Customers appreciate the depth of the book, with one review noting the authentic forensic details and another mentioning the interesting police procedures.
"...a big cast here: some new characters; some old friends, all were easy to picture and so remained memorable — even if you don't have an eidetic memory..." Read more
"A good in depth and well constructed tale which progressed apace...." Read more
"...so many who could have done it, the storyline was believable, the police realistic and complete with a DS that makes errors in his speech having had..." Read more
"An excellent read, interesting characters, thorough detail which did not falter. Carried me through to the end. Rather unsatisfactory ending however!" Read more
Customers enjoy the detective content of the book, praising it as one of the best police procedurals.
"...familiar with Morton's gift of "total recall", a great aid to a dedicated detective...." Read more
"I enjoy these DCI Morton stories because he’s a detective with a difference...." Read more
"...I’d recommend this to anyone who likes a good detective novel without the blood and gore!" Read more
"Great series, one of the best police procedurals. Read the book description and then buy the thing!..." Read more
Customers appreciate the book's pace, describing it as fast and consistent throughout.
"...enough twists & turns to satisfy most crime readers & pounds along at great pace throughout...." Read more
"A good in depth and well constructed tale which progressed apace...." Read more
"Fast paced, easy reading. Good characters. I found the storyline quite good, gripping in parts and kept me guessing along the way" Read more
"...They are well written, fast paced and addictive, keeping me hooked all the way to the end. If you like crime fiction.. read these books" Read more
Customers have mixed opinions about the storyline of the book, with some praising its compelling plot and lots of twists and turns, while others find it poorly thought out and express disappointment with the expected ending.
"...characters; some old friends, all were easy to picture and so remained memorable — even if you don't have an eidetic memory, like Morton...." Read more
"...The ending may seem a little weak compared to the rest of the story, but, I think that I am starting to see a pattern with this series in that the..." Read more
"...This is a fascinating puzzle and gradually Morton and his team – all great characters – manage to eliminate three of them...." Read more
"...but well known character so many who could have done it, the storyline was believable, the police realistic and complete with a DS that makes errors..." Read more
Customers have mixed opinions about the readability of the book, with some finding it very well written while others describe it as convoluted.
"...It was well written with very human characters and a questionable verdict. It kept me hooked it was a good read with much to recommend it." Read more
"...Well written, the story has an intricate but totally believable plot with subtle undercurrents and plausible characters, and keeps you guessing..." Read more
"...It's as if the author became tired of writing and in a fit of pique said "The End" and threw the manuscript into an envelope...." Read more
"book three is every big as entertaining and well written as books 1 & 2 by now I feel I know the characters as individuals, you can pick out who you..." Read more
Top reviews from United Kingdom
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- Reviewed in the United Kingdom on 31 August 2015In an overcrowded, sometimes over clichéd genre, the Morton series stands out. Authors Sean and Dan Campbell have carved a fresh niche with imaginative well paced story lines, original characters and authentic actions.
In this latest title, armchair detectives are in for a treat, as DCI Morton's third murder mystery unfolds in chronological order from the investigating officers' viewpoints. Once again, Morton and his team hunt through London, determined to catch the murder victim's killer.
Police procedure, legal and forensic details ring with authenticity. One chapter relates a meeting between Morton and prosecution lawyer, Kieran. Here (most) readers discover one of London's hidden gems, as Kieran leads the way through alleyways and courtyards to a secluded watering hole.
This strong sense of placement is woven throughout the plot so subtly, you forget you're reading a book. From tower blocks in run down estates, to mansions in leafy Richmond; the incredible diversity of London is deftly portrayed, without interrupting the story's flow.
However, the prequels and scenes are spot on; allowing readers to catch their breath before the next stunning revelation.
There's a big cast here: some new characters; some old friends, all were easy to picture and so remained memorable — even if you don't have an eidetic memory, like Morton. Previous readers will be familiar with Morton's gift of "total recall", a great aid to a dedicated detective. However, glimpses of Morton's home life reveal that he's also a dedicated husband, and away from work, just a normal bloke, blackmailed into attending family weddings when he'd rather stay home and watch football. He is human; frustrated by a team member's failings, yet willing to support and help that same team member improve their performance. There's a good gradual revelation of what makes Morton tick.
But above all, as with the authors' previous titles*, Ten Guilty Men is a compulsive page turner, a book to devour, and certainly one to re-read, while impatiently waiting for the Campbell Brothers to release a new killer for Morton to catch.
*Dead on Demand; Cleaver Square.
- Reviewed in the United Kingdom on 4 November 2016I enjoy these DCI Morton stories because he’s a detective with a difference. In modern fiction it’s refreshing to read about a man in his position who’s married – and happily so. His older son hasn’t spoken to him for over a year but you can’t have everything. A body has been found – that of a famous photographer – and it was the night of her birthday party when the deed was done. Five people are in the frame and Morton has to find evidence to pinpoint the murderer.
This is a fascinating puzzle and gradually Morton and his team – all great characters – manage to eliminate three of them. Finally, two are tried for murder – accused of conspiring together. I found some of the working through of the evidence a little repetitive but the story is certainly thoughtful. Is it better to let ten guilty men go free than to risk imprisoning an innocent one? That’s your choice. A very good read.
- Reviewed in the United Kingdom on 23 May 2023An enjoyable crime romp with a slightly miseading title ie. there are not ten guilty men! It didn't really have the grit or unputdownablable quality I normally go for in my crime novels but it's a good lightweight read nonetheless. 3 stars
- Reviewed in the United Kingdom on 29 March 2018This is another good book in the DCI Morton series. It has enough twists & turns to satisfy most crime readers & pounds along at great pace throughout. The ending may seem a little weak compared to the rest of the story, but, I think that I am starting to see a pattern with this series in that the main thrust is about the investigation by Morton, his thought patterns & reasoning & his 'methodology' rather than about the conclusion, although, so far in the series, anyway, he gets the result. This can appear to be a little anticlimactic compared to other crime novels but I think it can also be rather refreshing as most things in life are not simply black & white.
Will I continue reading the series-yes. Can I recommend it-yes!
- Reviewed in the United Kingdom on 6 July 2018A good in depth and well constructed tale which progressed apace.
The conclusion was disappointing with an unsatisfying finale which detracted from the quality experienced to reach that point.
- Reviewed in the United Kingdom on 23 October 2016I enjoyed reading this book it had a bit of everything that a who done it should have. The death of a flawed but well known character so many who could have done it, the storyline was believable, the police realistic and complete with a DS that makes errors in his speech having had a stroke. It was well written with very human characters and a questionable verdict. It kept me hooked it was a good read with much to recommend it.
- Reviewed in the United Kingdom on 10 December 2016I've only given this book a low score because of the ending. right up until the last page, it was quite enjoyable and I'd been interested enough to want to know who dunnit, however, the ending was dreadful, weak and very unsatisfying. it was like the author ran out of steam and decided to go for a silly option rather than any conclusion. So disappointing.
- Reviewed in the United Kingdom on 4 February 2018I enjoyed this story more than the previous two. There were fewer Americanisms which annoyed me in the first two books. (Although I do wonder if the British press flock to a crime scene and hinder the police in the same way as they do in the US - but I don't live in London, so can't be sure).
I thought the ending was acceptable.
Top reviews from other countries
- Linda WelshReviewed in Canada on 26 August 2020
5.0 out of 5 stars Enjoyable
Really enjoying DCI Morton series of books.
- Mike RashleighReviewed in Australia on 24 July 2016
4.0 out of 5 stars GOOD BRITISH DETECTIVE STORY
Another very good story from Sean Campbell. Having read the previous three DCI Morton booksand loved them all my only minor problem with this book was that I did not like the ending. Well worth the read and I would recomend all of this book series. Mike R
- AYYAMPALAYAM RAGHAVENDRA RAOReviewed in India on 18 November 2016
5.0 out of 5 stars Five Stars
introspection...
- D. R. JohnsonReviewed in the United States on 2 August 2016
4.0 out of 5 stars 4.5 stars!
I was first introduced to these talented authors when I recently read "Cleaver Square," which is the 2nd book in the 4-book series featuring DCI Morton. "Cleaver Square" was extraordinarily good and the absolute best novel I had read in quite some time, as evidenced by my equally rare 5-star rating. Although "Ten Guilty Men" doesn't quite measure up to the very high bar set by Cleaver Square, it is still exceptionally good. In fact, all 4 novels in this series share these fine qualities: a very intricate plot that's neatly but logically woven together; a large cast of complex, credible characters, including DCI Morton who is especially well depicted and who doesn't become a caricature of the cynical old timer; excellent pacing that advances the plot sufficiently to maintain readers' interest while demonstrating how critical basic grunt work is to solving murder cases; and finally, well-written but concise descriptive passages that aptly portray the many diverse physical locations in London where the scenes are set.
My one criticism of all 4 books in this series is the pervasiveness of typographical errors or situations where words are either obviously left out of sentences or extra words are left in, both the result of incomplete editing. Admittedly, this criticism is equally true of very well established authors whose support staff includes literally dozens of members. Given the ease of correcting these errors in today's world of e-book publications, I am mystified as to why these quite obvious errors go uncorrected! It doesn't reflect well on these very successful, highly paid authors nor does it reflect any real concern or respect for their readers. Judging from the comments of other readers, I am not alone in this frustration.
- Dianne J.Reviewed in Germany on 9 January 2017
5.0 out of 5 stars Good Read!
Another in the DCI David Morton series that is every bit as good as the other stories. I look forward to each new book and have not been disappointed.