The story I'm about to tell you is also actually my audio book, Tales of Mystery, on Amazon.

It's an unexplained mystery that no one has been able to solve,

that has puzzled, perplexed and baffled,

both experts and amateur sleuths combined, ever since it happened.

A man's body is found up on a hill,

four months after he disappeared, on the Isle of Mull.

He was last seen getting into his private plane.

His body was found, with only a tiny scratch, but it hadn't been where it was found,

when all the search parties had looked for him, repeatedly.

Then it was found, in the exact spot searchers had looked many, many times.

What on earth happened to Peter Gibbs, and how did he get to where he was found?

The man in question was Norman Peter Gibbs, known as Peter.

He was a talented violinist in the 1950s, 60s and 70s,

and he'd been head of BBC Northern Ireland's Symphony Orchestra,

as well as BBC Scotland's orchestra leader.

He'd been a fighter pilot in World War II with 41 squadron of the RAF, from 1944 to 1945. It was said that after the war, he had his Tiger Moth plane

modified so that he could fit his violin into the baggage compartment.

His comrades in the RAF called him a daredevil, and a man who was plain talking,

while those who knew him from the orchestra described him as a practical joker,

such as the time he once flew over a live orchestra performance

and bombed them all with bags of flour. While playing for the Philharmonic Orchestra in Washington,

D.C., he stood up to chastise the German conductor, who it was believed, had joined the Nazi

...