If you would like to give my new book, 'The Last valley', a try before
you buy, here is Chapter One for you to check out. If the next few
pages do the trick, all the links you need to read the rest of the book appear at the end of the
blog.
Enjoy.
THE
LAST VALLEY
CHAPTER
ONE
A
MISSION
Looking back, the day I
set out down the road into the darkness couldn't have been more
ordinary.
It was February. It was
raining. It was Glasgow. It was another day in my life.
The alarm on my phone let
me know it was seven o'clock. It didn't have to. I was awake already.
Just like every day.
Had I slept? Maybe.
Probably. A couple of hours.
The car crash of my sorry
life was laid out around me in the thin grey light which seeped in
through a small window.
I lay on my back staring
up at a ceiling which was in dire need of a lick of paint. A bare
bulb, not lit. Cobwebs in three out of four corners.
No heating.
I was fully clothed on a
lumpy camp bed bought from the charity shop three doors down.
When was the last time I
had managed to take off my clothes and get under the covers? A while.
The table in the middle of
the room told the story of the night before. An empty bottle. A full
ash tray. A half eaten take away.
It was all laid out in
the grey light like a Van Gogh for the twenty first century. Just
another middle aged guy gone to seed.
As in me.
I'm Malone by the way.
Just Malone. People
stopped using my christian name many years ago. Including me. When I
mutter to myself, I address myself simply as Malone. Why? I have no
idea. Somewhere along the line my first name just got lost.
To be honest, and I might
as well be honest, I have little or no desire to write much about
myself. I would rather avoid the whole subject. I would rather wash
it away.
Along with all the rest
of it.
The grinding, ongoing,
never ending car crash of my life. Who wouldn't?
But it's not an option.
You see, this is the
thing. The stark reality. The unavoidable issue.
There is no way I can
tell the story of Gregor Curtis without also telling my own story.
Now, as I look back with
a small degree of clarity, I can see it was no accident I became the
guardian of the memory of Gregor Curtis. Just like waking up to a
screaming headache and a sand paper mouth on that grey February
morning was no accident.
If my life had been in a
happy, smiley place, then I would never have heard the name Gregor
Curtis. I would never have been chosen to follow his tracks down the
road into the darkness.
My shit life made me the
ideal candidate. I ticked every one of their boxes. I just didn't
know it. Not then. How could I have?
I wanted a few things as
I lay there staring up at the ceiling. I wanted to piss. I wanted to
throw up. I wanted a sweet cup of tea. I wanted to make some bloody
money. I wanted to clear the pile of bills in the drawer of my desk.
I wanted to find something, anything, to make the day less empty.
I wanted a mission.
And like room service, a
mission was duly served up.
It was a mission which
took me thousands of miles away from the greyness of Glasgow. It was
a mission which took me into the waiting darkness.
A choice mission, as
addictive as uncut heroin.
A mission which quickly
became an obsession.
And when the mission was
done, I would never want another one.
So.
At times I have been
considered to be an orderly sort of man. So I guess a potted history
is as good a way as any to lay out my life. The bare bones. The sad
and the sorry. The four and a bit decades which took me to a camp bed
in the back room of a small shop come office on Craigie Road in
Glasgow.
I was born in Airdrie in
1974. Dad was with the Council and he wore a suit to his work. Mum
was a primary school teacher. I had an older sister and no brothers.
We had a dog and we went on holiday to Spain once a year.
We lived in a council
house. Our scheme was dull. Nothing much happened. Crime was low and
most people knew each other. People said good morning when they
walked their dogs.
I was neither bullied nor
abused. I wasn't particularly popular at school, but I wasn't a loner
either. I had mates, none of them close. I played for the school
team. Right back. I followed Rangers because my uncle supported them
and he took me to games every now and then.
I did well enough in my
exams to warrant an offer from Strathclyde University to study
history.
In my first year I hooked
up with Elspeth who also studied history. In years two and three we
shared a flat along with two of her pals.
The time duly came to
start making career decisions. I put my name in the hat to become an
officer in the British Army and was mildly surprised when they said
yes.
In 1996 I passed out of
Sandhurst, joined the Military Police and married Elspeth. And I did
OK. I did Bosnia and Kosovo. I banged heads together on Saturday
nights in Germany. I banged heads together on Saturday nights on the
streets of garrison towns at home.
I made Captain.
And in 2003 I flew out to
Iraq.
Let's just say things
didn't go so well. I wasn't in trouble or anything. Instead, I was
disgusted. With my country. With the army. With myself. With the
things we did. With the way we behaved. With the abject,
cheap-skating shoddiness of it all. With the endless lies. With the
misplaced arrogance. With our complete and utter lack of
understanding.
My mind was infected with
a choice selection of sights and sounds. Snap shots, frozen in time.
Decisions which looked OK at the time. Prawns sewn into the lining to
fester and rot.
I became an arsehole.
Suddenly I was always angry. Elspeth stuck it out gamely for a while
before fleeing to her mum and dad's house in Bathgate.
Our divorce was finalised
in 2006. I resigned my commission in 2007 and joined the police.
I was a detective with
the drug squad for nine years. I did the dawn raids. I kicked in
front doors. I marched guys out into the street in their underwear. I
pulled addicts off the street on Friday afternoons and left them in
the cells to shiver and rattle before sitting them down for
interrogation in the early hours of Monday morning. I ran informers
and I traded tenner bags of smack for the names of dealers.
And it was OK. I didn't
have any problem with any of it. Sure, we cut corners. But to my way
of thinking, we were dealing with the worst of pond life. Stuff the
rules, right? We weren't exactly a band of brothers, but we were
tight enough.
For eight years, my
gaffer was DI Richard Walker. Rich was in all respects a cartoon
version of a Glasgow copper. He was old school. He drank hard, smoked
hard and was three stones overweight. He was long divorced and spent
his evenings in pubs where every drink was on the house.
Was he bent? Of course he
was. And when they investigated him they found a Nationwide account
with an inexplicabe balance. They suggested a quiet retirement would
be best for everyone.
So Richard quietly
retired and set himself up as a Private Investigator. 'Walker
Investigations'. A cheap office on Craigie Road with no business
rates for his first year. The place had been many things. Asian
grocery. Hairdressers. Computer repairs. Then it had became just
another boarded up window on a street of boarded up windows. The
landlord was more than happy to sign off on a peppercorn lease.
When I called in for a
brew, Rich told me the address was immaterial. It wasn't like he was
looking for passing trade. His work would come from thirty years
worth of time on the Force. Contacts and connections. Favours owed.
It was a place to keep his filing cabinets and to receive his snail
mail. As ever, his real place of work was a chain of long familiar
pubs.
A year after Rich started
up on his own, it was my turn to resign quietly having cut one corner
too many.
Rich offered me 50/50
partnership and I said yes. I did the leg work whilst he talked us
into business. Most of our customers were from the wrong side of the
tracks. Dealers who we had once upon a time chased down and arrested.
Now they were more than happy to pay good money for what Walker
Investigations had to offer. We gave them information on their
competitors and helped them to identify weak links in opposition
chains of command.
Things were good enough
from a money point of view. Morally it stank to high heaven, but by
this stage I was pretty much past caring. I spent my days watching
scum bags going about their business and my nights in the pub with
Rich. I started sleeping in my clothes. I started waking up from
Basra nightmares. I started to unravel.
And then Rich died from a
classic Glasgow heart attack and I became the sole owner of Walker
Investigations.
Slowly but surely, the
business drained away. To cut costs, I left my flat and moved into
the back room of the office. I bought a camp bed. I stopped drinking
in the pub and instead drank on my own. In the back room of the
office. A bottle of scotch a day. Sometimes two.
The bill drawer filled
up. My landlord threatened me with mates with baseball bats. And one
by one, things fell apart. I stopped washing. I ate junk.
And I drank. All the
time. Sometimes enough to acquire some oblivion. Most of the time
not.
All the way to a grey,
February morning. Lying on my charity shop camp bed. Staring at the
same old ceiling. Fully clothed on the top of the covers.
Lost. Done. Gone. Shot.
I dragged myself to my
feet. Kettle. Tea. Three sugars. The first roll up of another day.
Two pints of tap water.
A piss.
Three bouts of vomiting.
Six 500mg Paracetemol.
More tea. Three rounds of
white toast. No butter. There wasn't any butter. There was never any
butter. Remembering to buy milk was about my limit.
After a while, my head
calmed down to a dull ache. The dryness of the toast settled the
nausea. The water and the tea pushed back the dehydration. Rolling
Brexit talk poured out tinnily from my radio.
And the light coming in
from the filthy back window turned from dark grey to light gray. I
put on my shoes and carried my third mug of tea through to the front
office.
One desk. Two filing
cabinets. A phone. A coat stand. A 2016 calender from a local garage.
A large front window giving a view across a busy road to three storey
brownstone tenements.
Pedestrians hurried by.
Cars splashed through puddles. Buses advertised new movies. Someone
yelled to someone called Danny.
There was mail on the
mat. Two brown envelopes and and one white envelope. Two cheap
envelopes and one expensive envelope. Two bills and one......
One what? Grainy to the
touch. The paper was almost thick enough to be deemed cardboard. My
name and address was hand written in careful letters. Blue ink from a
fountain pen. I turned it in my hand.
An address on the back in
a severe font.
Hamilton and Brown,
Solicitors and Notaries
Public
42 Dale St
Glasgow
Est 1876
No post code.
Would a firm of briefs
boasting of being established in 1876 really stoop so low as to chase
a nickel and dime private investigator for a bunch of nickel and dime
debts? Most of the people I owed money to preferred the baseball bat
option to the blue ink and fountain pen option.
Hopefully.
I opened up and pulled
out paper to match the opulence of the envelope.
A letterhead with the
same address plus a phone number. No website. No e mail address. A
vague scent of something Dickensian. Pale clerks and not a sound
beyond a ticking wall clock.
'Dear Mr Malone.
Mr Hamilton would like to
discuss a proposal. He is available at the above address at 3pm on
Tuesday, February 17th.
Regards,
Miss V. Done
Secretary'
If Mr Hamilton was
chasing debt, he would have probably tried harder to sugar the pill.
After all, the objective of the letter was get me to turn up. In
person. In Dale St. A hundred and forty three years after the
formation of Hamilton and Brown, Solicitors and Notaries Public.
Solicitors seldom bother to threaten in person. They like to do it in
writing. They like to have a record for their files.
A proposal then. A job.
Maybe a daily rate sufficient to see off a few of the overdue bills.
More than everything else, it was something. The first something in
weeks. A reason to endure the shivering misery of a sponge wash care
of the back room sink. Enough to yank out my one and only suit from
the wardrobe. For a more or less presentable white shirt. I even
jettisoned any last residual feelings of pride and knotted my old
regimental tie around my neck.
The result? Not great. I
looked myself over in the greasy mirror and turned down the corners
of my mouth at the sight in the glass. Tired hair in dire need of a
wash. Skin with far too much grey and yellow. A thin, sallow face
with lines running in all the wrong directions.
Nondescript, ill and
bitter.
Malone, 2019.
I can't pretend to have
had any deep philosophical conversations with myself. I pushed a roll
up into my mouth and lit it up. I stared into my refected hollow eye
sockets. I drew in and blew out.
I spoke to myself.
"Fuck it."
Outside the damp air soon
got the better of my rain coat as I waited on the bus along with a
'Jack the Lad' type in headphones and a large black woman clutching
handfulls of stuffed carrier bags.
I holed up in a once
familiar pub and quietly stiffened myself with a couple of pints of
Heavy complete with chasers. Then it was Dale St in the rain.
Number 42. A glossy black
door. A small name plate. Discreet. A place feeling neither the
desire nor the need to advertise itself.
Hamilton and Brown
Solicitors and Notaries
Public.
I rang and was imediately
buzzed in. A hallway. Crimson carpet and cream walls. A line of
sentimental nineteenth century water colours of the Highlands. A door
to the right.
'Reception'.
A desk complete with a
bird like woman. Bunched grey hair. Charcoal jacket. Black polo neck.
A string of pearls. The face of a hawk.
"Mr Malone."
"Yes."
"Please take a
seat."
I took. The room lacked a
clock to tick. Raptor lady pecked at her key board. Was her desk an
1876 original? Was she an 1876 original?
I guess about three
minutes passed before a starched sort of man opened the door from the
hallway. A coal black three piece suit. A watch chain. Pure white
hair swept back from a bland sort of a face. Gleaming shoes. A
handkerchief in his breast pocket.
"Please come with me
Mr Malone."
I left the sound of
clacking keys behind and followed the man who I assumed to be Mr
Hamilton up the stairs to the first floor. We entered an office of
dark wall paper and green leather. He took a seat behind a large hard
wood desk. I sat opposite and took in my surroundings. Book cases and
yet more watercolours of heather clad mountains.
"I'm Hamilton. Thank
you for attending."
No hand shake. Not even
eye contact. Instead he busied himself with some papers which he
carefully laid out like a card dealer.
"I require some
details. You are the sole owner of Walker Investigations?"
"I am."
"Malone. Christian
name please."
"I don't use one."
"All the same. I
would be obliged. For the file."
"Next."
"Excuse me?"
"You wrote to me,
remember? So maybe you can stop the fucking about and tell me about
the job. If I decide to take it, then maybe we can decide what goes
in the file. Or not. So to speak."
He lifted his eyes and
fixed me with a kind of bleak stillness. He wasn't remotely
intimidated.
"I see. Fine. Am I
correct in assuming you undertake missing persons work?"
"You are."
"Good. I represent a
client who wants a missing person found. My client is willing to pay
a daily rate of £300 plus any reasonable expenses. A bonus of
£10,000 will be paid if and when you deliver the aforementioned
missing person to my client."
"So not just find
then. Find and deliver?"
"Quite."
"And is your client
expecting me to deploy force to make the aforementioned delivery take
place?"
"Obviously not.
Persuasion only."
I eased back into the
green leather. "OK. I'm listening. What is your client's
relationship to the missing person?"
His eyes were latched
onto mine now. And not in any kind of friendly way. He weighed up my
question for potential insolence.
"Father."
I nodded. "How long
has the person been missing?"
"Since 2016."
I greeted this with a
quiet whistle.
"That's a while."
"Yes it is. My
client is dying, Mr Malone. He has little time left. He will leave a
not inconsiderable estate when he passes. The son is his only heir.
My client desires a degree of reconciliation before he passes. He
wants to know his estate will pass into safe hands,"
"Am I to take it
your client isn't so sure about how safe his son's hands are right
now?"
"You are."
"Why?"
This made him consider
carefully. He fiddled with the small pile of papers in front of him
before delivering weighed words.
"In the months
before my client's son went missing his lifestyle, his way of
thinking, his whole aspect..... well.. it became... unsound.
Unsound."
"Unsound?"
"Yes. Mr Malone.
Unsound."
It was my turn to weigh a
few words. I had plenty to weigh. I had a desk drawer filled to
bursting point with unpaid bills. I had a landlord threatening me
with the kind of pals who liked the feel of baseball bat on shin. I
had an empty fridge. I had fuck all. And £300 a day was way above my
normal pay scale. But years of hard won experience had taught me to
look every gift horse in the mouth. Every tooth."
"Why me?"
"Excuse me?"
"Come on Mr
Hamilton. Let's not fuck about here. You've obviously done some
research. Walker Investigations are hardly 'A' list. We don't get too
many calls from Notaries Public since 1876 offering £300 per day
plus all reasonable expenses. There has to be some kind of back
story, right?"
Hamilton's only reaction
was an all but imperceptible twich of the mouth. I gave myself a
small smile. Of course he had underestimated me. I was pretty sure he
knew only too well how flat broke and fucked I was. What he hadn't
considered was the power of muscle memory. He was way too focussed on
Malone 2019. He had forgotten Malone 1996 to 2016. Malone the
Military Policeman. Malone the DS on the Glasgow Drug Squad. Malone
who didn't take well to being pissed about.
To my great surprise he
produced a bleak sort of smile.
"Your point is well
enough made, Mr Malone. I contacted you having undertaken extensive
research. Of course you were not the first choice. I engaged the
services of a large firm of private investigators three months ago.
Their results were disappointing to say the least. I asked them to
look into someone who might be better suited to this particular task.
They gave me your details."
"Did they say why?"
"They did. They
suggested you are well qualified to take on the task. You have a
strong military background. And your time with the Drug Squad has
made you familiar with what we might call the underbelly of the
city."
"Underbelly?"
"Yes, Mr Malone. The
underbelly. The dark corners. The nooks and crannies. The shadows
where the secrets are kept. Do I need to go on?"
"No. You don't. That
was actually quite poetic. For a Notary Public."
"They also informed
me you are not averse to cutting corners."
"And you reckon
corners might need to be cut?"
"I do."
"Hence the £300 per
day plus all reasonable expenses."
"Indeed."
"OK. You have my
attention. Maybe you can tell me more?"
He hestitated like a man
about to make a first parachute jump. It was obvious he hated every
inch of the cut of my gib. His problem was that the cut of my gib was
precisely what he was looking for. With an air of resignation he
eased the small pile of papers across the desk to a place where I
could pick them up.
"Read."
I read. And from the get
go I could see this was no run of the mill missing person.
Gregor Eric Curtis.
DOB 23/9/1985
Place of Birth :
Inverness.
Gordonstoun School,
Cambridge University, Sandhurst, The Argyle and Sutherland
Highlanders
Father : George Elison
Curtis. Glenlarich, Sutherland, IV20 7TD
DOB 13/5/1937
Majority shareholder The
Curtis Group BVI Ltd
Mother – Helen Curtis –
DOB 21/11/1951 - Died of cancer 1991.
Gregor Curtis was
medically discharged from the British Army in August 2013 having
spent 11 months at the Headley Court Recovery and Rehabilitation
Centre.
I checked the back of the
paper to see if there was any more text for me to read. There wasn't.
Instead there were some photographs. Gregor Curtis scrubbed and
serious in the uniform of his Prep school. Gregor Curtis in filthy
rugby kit looking ill at ease holding a trophy. An older Gregor in
another school photo. 15? Maybe 16? A seriousness. A stillness. A
certain composure. An oddly other worldly air. And now Gregor
graduating from Cambridge. Maybe the merest hint of resentment. Not
so much as a trace of a smile. And finally Gregor passing out of
Sandhurst. This one got my attention. I recognised the bejewelled
General who was presenting the sword for the year's 'Best of Intake.'
Christ.
Gordonstoun, Cambridge,
'Best of Intake'.
The boy was clearly a
player. And yet not one of the carefully posted shots showed so much
as trace of happiness. Or contentment. Instead he seemed detached.
Almost bored. Not quite there. I had met a few like him in my time.
The ones who always sat a little apart. The ones who were never quite
on the same wave length. They tended to be the guys you wanted to
have your back once the shooting started.
Gregor Curtis was well
and truly on the fast track. But now Hamilton had chosen me because
of my connections with Glasgow's underbelly. Nothing seemed to fit.
One last sheet of paper.
A print out from some kind of online news site. 'June 2015' was
scrupulously hand written at the top of the page.
'New help for
Glasgow's homeless Vets'
A grainy picture. Some
kind of industrial yard. High breeze block walls with broken glass
cemented on top. A beat up looking bus. And a figure in the
foreground, half turning away from the camera. Long hair and a beard.
Jeans. Work boots. A parka. One arm raised to sheild the face from
the camera. Raised a second too late. Just a second.
A flash of anger. And a
vicious scar running from ear to chin.
The story was only a
couple of papargraphs long. War hero Gregor Curtis is still fighting
hard for his comrades. A bus. Food cooked over a brazier. Warmth and
comradeship on cold Glasgow nights. For the lost. For the broken. For
the ones left behind by a heartless country....
A medical discharge.
Nearly a year in Headley Court. And now here he is helping out the
city's broken vets.
I flipped one of the
sheets of A4. I pulled out a Bic. Armed and dangerous, right?
"This is all of it?"
"It is."
"OK if I ask a few
questions?"
"By all means."
"When did father and
son last speak?"
"At Headley Court.
In 2013."
"Was it amicable?
"I rather think it
wasn't"
"Do you know why?"
"No."
"Have you an
address? I presume he didn't live on the bus."
"A flat in
Sighthill. Vacated in 2016. No forwarding address."
"And then nothing?"
"Correct."
I tapped my teeth with
the pen.
"Dad's address. A
house name and a county. Big place I presume?"
"It is. A little
over 2000 acres. The house has twelve bedrooms."
"So pretty much a
castle then?"
"You could say
that."
"The Curtis Group
BVI Ltd. BVI as in British Virgin Islands, yeah?"
"Indeed."
"What is it? The
Curtis Group?"
"A hedge fund. My
client founded it in 1985."
"What kind of funds
do they manage?"
"A little over two
billion."
"Last year's yeild?"
"11%"
I tapped some more at my
teeth and did the sums. "Two hundred and twenty million and not
a penny of tax to pay. Nice work if you can get it. I presume his
share is half a percent?"
"0.65%"
"Hardly minimum wage
then. So. Glenlarich. Is this a hereditary thing?"
"No. My client is
originally from Edinburgh. He purchased Glenlarich in 1992. He also
has property in Hampstead."
"Where did Gregor
call home? The Highlands or London?"
"Glenlarich. Always.
He hated the city."
"And now daddy is
worrying about his legacy. Has the Curtis Group always made this kind
of cash?"
"Most of the time.
Obviously there have been one or two lean years."
"And Gregor never
married? No kids?"
"No."
I dropped my pen on the
desk and folded my arms. "You know what Mr Hamilton, I wish I'd
read this lot before agreeing £300 a day. But there you go. Such is
life. Is that all you have for me?"
And now for the first
time I sensed a certain unease.
"There is one more
thing. It is a little incomfortable. Since 2013 Gregor has left
messages on the Glenlarich answering machine. Three in all. One in
2016. Two in 2017. The messages were recorded in the early
hours....."
He glanced down to his
notes.
"..... 2.43, 3.12
and 4.22.... I will play them for you.... just give me a moment
please..."
He pecked at a keyboard
for a few seconds.
And then the silence of
the room was interrupted by an almost gentle voice. Low. Clear
diction. A light Scottish accent. Measured and yet somehow
threatening. The line was clear enough, but somehow the words felt
like they were coming in from the depths of outer space.
' July 22, 2016
"Hello
father. Here's something for you to chew on with the chaps. You know,
those good old boys who come up in August to bag a few of your
grouse. Contacts. Colleagues. Pals. Maybe even partners in crime. So
why don't you all have a wee dram and ponder this. What is the
definition of a terrorist? It is a man who throws a stone at a tank.
What do you think father? You and all your pals....."
'February 3, 2017
"Try this on for
size my dear father. Just try it. I think you will deem it to be
filth. Garbage. Bloody communist claptrap, right? Of course it is.
Here we go father. Here is what the man says. We can easily find the
money needed to eradicate poverty but we will never, ever have enough
money to satisfy the rich. Are you satisfied yet father? Are you
sated.........."
'November 13, 2017
"GPS father. Oh
don't you just love GPS. How did we ever manage without it? Life
isn't worth living without a good old guidance system. The real deal.
The best a man can get. Capable of delivering high explosives enough
to explode a child into a thousand pieces and all from the comfort of
home. From afar. From anywhere you like. Accurate to ten centimetres,
right? All hail the age of the smart bomb. All hail the surgical
strike. All hail the return on capital. All hail the bang for the
buck. House by house and village by village and town by town and city
by city. Let's just cut out the middle man and kill them all.
Every last single fucking one of them. Every last one......"
Hamilton pulled the
handkerchief from his breast pocket and dabbed at his lips.
"As I said. It seems
Gregor's state of mind has become unsound."
But I wasn't really
listening to what Hamilton had to say. The paperwork had already got
my attention. But the voice? Christ. The voice sank hooks into me.
The voice reached all the way into the dark places in my soul. The
voice sent my head spinning like a hard pull on a crack pipe.
I stood. I folded the
papers and pushed them into my inside pocket. I reached an open hand
across the old desk. Hamilton duly shook it. Then he cleared his
throat.
"I have prepared a
basic contract. You can read it at your leisure. If you leave your
bank details I will transfer £5000 by the close of business. Is that
agreeable?"
"It is. I need you
to arrange for me to speak with Geoge Curtis. Let's say the day after
tomorrow, shall we?"
"That is completely
out of the question. My client is not a well man and...."
"It's non
negotiable. If he wants me to find his son, then he can grit his
teeth."
"I will see what I
can do."
"I also need you to
email me the audio files. The messages."
A nod.
"I'll be in touch."
"Goodbye Mr Malone."
"And goodbye to you,
Mr Hamilton."
At the bottom of the
stairs I flicked a glance into reception and my eyes met the eyes of
hawk lady. And then she passed out of my view.
I walked out of the
glossy door and into the street. Into the grey. Into the damp.
And I took my first steps
along the road into into the darkness.
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