Keith Landry books

Welcome to Chapter 12 Chapter 11 cracked the case wide open. The autopsy report left no doubt: Ian McLeod was ambushed—shot three times in the head with a .22 rifle shortly after eating Irish stew at the Green sisters’ home. His death wasn’t a mystery anymore. It was murder. And more importantly, the McLeod brothers’ story no longer holds. For Detective Jean Lavallee, the evidence rewrote the timeline and dismantled the lie: Ian never left for Vancouver—he died within hours of that cheerful dinner. And the stew in his stomach may turn out to be more damning than any confession. With arrest warrants in motion and suspicion tightening around not just Gerald and Jerome—but also George McLeod—Lavallee begins assembling his team. Enter Constable Murray Mannion: young, observant, and eager to prove himself. A new generation joins the hunt for truth. In Chapter 12, surveillance begins, secrets strain under pressure, and the final pieces begin sliding into place. But bew...

Welcome to Chapter 11 Chapter 10 brought a quiet shift in the investigation—one made over Irish stew and soft memories. As Detective Jean Lavallee paid a visit to the Green sisters—two respected, if eccentric, figures in Harris Bay—he didn’t expect much more than a polite recap. What he got instead was a window into Ian McLeod’s final evening: a man uncharacteristically at ease, even joyful, as if a weight had finally lifted. The sisters spoke of warmth, laughter, and a strange sense of peace that didn’t match the grim end that followed. What had changed for Ian that day? What decision had brought him temporary relief—and ultimately, perhaps, his death? More questions linger. Why was Ian planning to move forward? What had he made peace with? And why does Lavallee feel so uneasy when reminded of his own hidden ties to this town? In Chapter 11, watch as new connections emerge, and old memories surface—because in Harris Bay, even the quietest voices carry the loudes...

Welcome to Chapter 10 In Chapter 9 , the past stepped forward, and the roots of Ian McLeod’s downfall were laid bare. Three years earlier, under a summer sky heavy with tension, Gerald McLeod did something his family had long feared—and long needed. He stood up to his father. Their explosive confrontation, ignited by drugs and years of buried resentment, fractured more than just their relationship. It cracked the entire foundation of the McLeod family. That moment of defiance became a turning point: for Gerald, who walked away; for Doris, who finally began packing her bags; and for Ian, who would spend the rest of his days watching the family—and the farm—slip out of his grasp. Ian’s growing isolation, his secret plans to sell the land, and his final, fateful argument with his sons exposed a man unraveling. And in the shadows stood George McLeod, watching, calculating—knowing that the farm held more than crops and history. It held danger. In Chapter 10, the past c...