"Thomas Perry just keeps getting better," said Tony Hillerman, about Sleeping Dogs--and in this superb new novel by one of America's best thriller writers, Jane Whitefield takes on the mafia, and its money. Jane Whitefield, the fearless "guide" who helps people in trouble disappear, make victims vanish,has just begun her quiet new life as Mrs. Carey McKinnon, when she is called upon again, to face her toughest opponents yet. Jane must try to save a young girl fleeing a deadly mafioso. Yet the deceptively simple task of hiding a girl propels Jane into the center of horrific events, and pairs her with Bernie the Elephant, the mafia's man with the money. Bernie has a photographic memory, and in order to undo an evil that has been growing for half a century,he and Jane engineer the biggest theft of all time, stealing billions from hidden mafia accounts and donating the money to charity. Heart-stopping pace, fine writing, and mesmerizing characters combine in Blood Money to make it the best novel yet by the writer called "one of America's finest storytellers,"(San Francisco Examiner).
“You emerge from its pages as if from a top-level security briefing—confident that you have been let in on the deepest secrets.”—Washington Post Someone in Pakistan is killing the members...
New York, 1929, a city of speakeasies, swells and hoodlums at the fag end of the roaring twenties.
New York Times Bestseller: The “gripping” true story of a beautiful Texas socialite, her ambitious husband, and a string of mysterious deaths (Los Angeles Times).
Similarly, Jason Middleton (2007) has argued compellingly, in relation to their lateseventies and late- nineties incarnations, that such female protagonists also offered a powerful way of making female- centered filmed entertainment ...
1 of 5 stars.
BLOOD MONEY is the true legal thriller of a terrifying David vs.
Carol Everett had an abortion, and to bury the guilt she began working in an abortion clinic.
This historically significant book proves that power, money, corruption, and deception were at the heart of American politics in the early 1960s. “Barr McClellan's insider's voice is a valuable addition to those who earnestly seek the ...
Media-fed rumors of "blood money"—purported seven-figure book and movie deals—ratchet up the hysteria, putting Jack's client and everyone around her at risk.
In Financial Revolution, Dickson, too, downplays the company's slaving activities. On the very considerable extent of the South Sea Company's engagement in the slave trade, see Palmer, Human Cargoes. 164.Wennerlind, Casualties of Credit ...