This is my website. There is also a Facebook page devoted to my books, but this one is the best place to come for information about my published and forthcoming books. I want it to be useful; a place where you can find information about my novels and where you can discover suggestions for further reading by other authors that I admire.
There’s a section for you to contact me with your questions and I will do my best to get back to you in between actually writing the books.
I hope you’ll enjoy this website! Thanks for visiting and come back soon.
These silly Limericks and Rhymes were originally written for our Grandchildren, so that we could stay in contact during the time when we all had to stay at home.
War For India
1857. The carnage of the Crimean War is over and the Rifle Brigade returns to peacetime soldiering, but then the word comes from India that the Sepoy regiments of the East India Company have mutinied, and the jewel in the crown of the British Empire is in danger of being lost.
This is third part of the Thomas Mason trilogy
War Against the Russians
1854. Thomas Mason has returned from India where he served in the East India Company Army throughout the First and Second Anglo-Sikh wars. He and three companions returned to England as the guard detail for the Koh-i-Nor diamond and were then offered the chance to join the Rifle Brigade with their officer Lieutenant Warren.
This is the second book in the Thomas Mason trilogy.
War Against the Sikhs.
It is 1843 and to avoid the hangman’s noose the two Rushforth brothers flee from England.
The first book in the Thomas Mason Trilogy
Billy Murphy minds his own business and sings his songs in the pubs around Belfast. Then the IRA decides that he can be useful to them in preparing to restart the armed struggle for Irish unity.
Born in Morecambe, England, into a military family, Nigel Seed grew up hearing his father’s tales of adventure during the Second World War which kindled his interest in military history and storytelling. He received a patchy education, as he and his family followed service postings from one base to another. Perhaps this and the need to constantly change schools contributed to his odd ability to link unconnected facts and events to weave his stories.