RANDY MOON'S BOOKS
QUESTIONABLE PRACTICE
A man will do whatever he has to do to take care of his family.
Robert Madigan sacrificed everything to come to medical school at Penn University. He is living his dream. But it’s a dream he can’t afford, a dream he will have to give up. His father is dead. His family is desperate. He needs to find work.
FRANCIS LAURENT
Birmingham, Alabama, is a bustling city on the move in the era of Prohibition. It's a time of corruption, a time where it is tough to be an honest man of the law. Bureau of Investigation officer Francis Laurent finds that out the hard way when his partner and best friend August Day is gunned down in cold blood by a corrupt BOI agent and his gang of thugs during a high-stakes heist on the highway.
RAINA: A PREQUEL TO JACQUELINE WILLOUGHBY
Raina Willoughby met her Aunt Nancy’s friend and coworker, Dr. James Posey, for the first time at the cinema in 1939. Both women enjoyed the company of the charming and delightfully funny man throughout the evening, but it wasn’t long before they discovered James wasn’t nearly as genial as they thought.
JACQUELINE WILLOUGHBY
A string of mysterious murders rocks Birmingham, Alabama, in the page-turner Jacqueline Willoughby. At first glance, the murders seem to be connected to the Ten Commandments, but FBI agents Kason McAlester and Troy Stephens see that there is more to the story—and that a rare book written decades ago by a woman named Jacqueline Willoughby may have the answer to solving the crimes.
ABOUT ME
RANDY MOON WRITES CRIME FICTION THAT DOESN’T BLINK.
Born and raised in Graysville, Alabama, Moon brings an unsparing eye to the darkest machinery of ambition, power, and moral compromise. His novels don’t offer easy answers—they deliver psychological precision and narrative tension that linger long after the final page.
Moon first published under the pen name Schuyler Randall, releasing Jacqueline Willoughby, Raina, and Francis Laurent—three novels that built a devoted following among readers looking for more than formulaic thrills. Francis Laurent received the ABR Award for Best Thriller (2021).
