Hence, crime fiction in Scotland is incredibly popular.

It's far removed from the demands of Sir Walter Scott, but its appeal is just his international.

I've put on my best bonnet and come to morning, say, to meet Reiter vomit dammit.

His claim novels have been translated into 40 languages and sold over 16 million copies.

I just started doing your bit class name.

Excellent.

So no spoilers.

They found a bunch of boy.

These things just happen in books, unprompted by the director, we silently agreed to take a seat.

We know that you have a totally walks in homicide.

It's really nice to meet you.

Vow.

It's lovely to meet you, too, because I can.

I know when you said books for for years.

You know a really good book on forensics on apparently, when it is slabs it than the pathology is named after your whole mantra is named after, I don't know why did it take so long for the infection to take Britain?

Scotland?

She don't really isn't so.

Somebody has to make the imaginative leap to get a place where that's possible, and I think for us abysmally Michael Van is book Laidlaw in the late 19 seventies, and nobody had written acclaimed novel like that in Scotland before.

I remember reading it and being astonished that there was actually a book written with working class characters.