Ruffled Feathers at Blackwaterfoot

by Miller Caldwell

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New York city lawyer Tony Lupino visits Arran. He states he is the direct descendent of Alban Caskie who lived in Blackwaterfoot in 1702. The discovery of gold in the north of the island starts a goldrush. Tony uncovers a World War II Nazi plane and assists the police in the search for a missing teenager. Naturally the locals are enthralled as he regales them with his Sioux heritage and are especially impressed with his Sioux instincts. But is he really who he claims to be? After reports of these facts appear in the New York Times, two New York residents are more than curious. They have murder on their minds.

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Miller Caldwell

Educated at the Reform Street, Primary school, Kirriemuir, Angus; Shawlands Primary Glasgow; The Glasgow Academy; Edinburgh University, London University and Glasgow University.

Miller’s first post was in Tema in Ghana as a Church of Scotland Missionary.

After six years abroad he was appointed as an educational social worker in Stirling at St Modan’s Roman Catholic Secondary School.

Three years later he was appointed as the assistant area reporter to the children’s hearing for Kilmarnock and Loudon, Ayrshire. Four years later, he was promoted to being the Area Reporter for Kyle and Carrick and Cumnock and Doon Valley, Ayrshire. Four years later he was appointed as the Principal Reporter to the children’s Hearings for Dumfries and Galloway. Three years later he was promoted to the post of the Regional Reporter for Dumfries & Galloway. After regionalisation of Scottish Authorities, he became the first Authority reporter for Dumfries & Galloway.

In 2003 he became a full time author. Since December 2015 his Literary Agent has been Mathilde Vuillermoz who actively engages in getting his books published and sent to film producers. It’s an exciting new development. 2017 holds much in store.

In 2006 he was appointed the Camp Manager at Mundihar, NWFP Pakistan, following the South East Asian Earthquake.

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