Wild Life (e-bog) af David Gordon, Gordon
David Gordon, Gordon (forfatter)

Wild Life e-bog

74,45 DKK (inkl. moms 93,06 DKK)
Joe the Bouncer seeks the killer of NYC's most desirable call girls in the newest thriller in David Gordon's acclaimed series. Joe Brody, ex-Special Forces operative suffering post-traumatic stress syndrome so severe that it turned him to drug and alcohol abuse, is getting his life back together. Living with his grandmother in Queens, Joe has taken what should be a simple job as a bouncer at a ...
E-bog 74,45 DKK
Forfattere David Gordon, Gordon (forfatter)
Udgivet 8 december 2022
Længde 336 sider
Genrer Fiction and Related items
Sprog English
Format epub
Beskyttelse LCP
ISBN 9781804540824
Joe the Bouncer seeks the killer of NYC's most desirable call girls in the newest thriller in David Gordon's acclaimed series. Joe Brody, ex-Special Forces operative suffering post-traumatic stress syndrome so severe that it turned him to drug and alcohol abuse, is getting his life back together. Living with his grandmother in Queens, Joe has taken what should be a simple job as a bouncer at a strip club, where he can spend his nights reading the classics. The only catch is that his childhood friend Gio Caprisi, now head of New York's Italian Mafia, relies on Joe's extra-legal expertise when things get particularly nasty on the streets.Recently, New York's criminal underworld has been shaken by the disappearance of its most successful call girls. As a pattern emerges, what might otherwise appear to be a choice to pursue a new life comes to resemble something more troublesome the work of a serial kidnapper. When a woman turns up dead, the hunt for the predator behind it all becomes even more urgent.To find the killer, Joe will have to plunge into the seediest fringes of Manhattan and its surrounding boroughs on another wild ride.Reviews for David Gordon'David Gordon brings an outstanding new voice to the contemporary crime novel' Robert Crais'A unique and worthwhile series' CrimeReads'Gordon knows how to write a potboiler' LA Times