Next Book in the Series Browse A–Z
This site contains affiliate links. The creator of this site may receive a commission for purchases made through these links, at no extra cost to you. As an Amazon Associate I earn from qualifying purchases.

DS Alexandra Cupidi

by William Shaw

6 books Started 2016 Latest 2024
Publication Reading Order

The DS Alexandra Cupidi is a Historical Fiction / Literary Fiction series by William Shaw, made up of 6 books published between 2016 and 2024. It begins with The Birdwatcher (2016), and is best read in publication order. The most recent entry is The Wild Swimmers (2024), spanning 8 years of storytelling.

6books
8years active
2decades
~1.6yrs between books
2024latest release

DS Alexandra Cupidi series: frequently asked questions

What order should I read the DS Alexandra Cupidi series?

Start with The Birdwatcher (2016), the first book in the DS Alexandra Cupidi series by William Shaw. Follow the books in publication order for the best reading experience.

How many books are in the DS Alexandra Cupidi series?

There are 6 books in the DS Alexandra Cupidi series by William Shaw, published between 2016 and 2024.

What is the first book in the DS Alexandra Cupidi series?

The first book in the DS Alexandra Cupidi series is The Birdwatcher, published in 2016 by William Shaw.

What is the latest book in the DS Alexandra Cupidi series?

The most recent book in the DS Alexandra Cupidi series is The Wild Swimmers (2024) by William Shaw.

William Shaw (1858-1937) was a prolific Irish author known for his historical novels and short stories. Born in Ballymena, Antrim, he began writing at a young age. Shaw's notable works include the historical novels "The Man from Glengarry" (1892), "When the Saints Go Marching" (1894), and "The Son of a Fiddler" (1905). His short stories were widely published in magazines and collected in volumes such as "Midsummer Madness" (1891) and "Irish Nonsense Verses" (1895). Shaw received critical acclaim for his vivid portrayal of Irish life and history. He was a member of the Royal Irish Academy and an honorary fellow of Queen's University Belfast. Despite his literary success, Shaw's personal life was troubled by financial difficulties and alcoholism.

View all William Shaw series →