Dear Reader:Wild Star is the third of the Star novels that first appeared eleven years ago. I have not rewritten it. It is, however, wearing new clothes, but it's still the same story that will have you forever guessing what's to come next.There are men and then there are MEN, and then there's Brent Hammond, a gambler who's handsome as sin, distrustful as only a betryed man can be, and wilder than an unbroken stallion.When he meets Byrony by chance in San Diego, he can't help himself-he's charmed-until he sees her again in San Francisco as the petted wife of an older rich man. All his distrust and cynicism come out, and he treats her very badly indeed. He fights as only a man can who's willing to do anything to keep himself protected. Until her life is threatened, and he is the only one to protect her.Byrony is innocent, honorable, and more alone than a single star in a black sky. She is caught in a web of deception that will kill her if she can't escape it. She also has fallen in love with a man who despises her one minute and tries to seduce her the next. What she does shouldn't really surprise you because you'll see soon enough that she has guts.This third "quadruplet" is as sprawling and colorful as a Medieval tapestry, with familiar characters from the other Star novels as well as new characters to both enchant and infuriate you.Let me know what you think of Wild Star.
Ben Conner is a big-time race track gambler who came West to start a new life.
The Worth Inheritance
This is a collection of short autobiographical stories from the Racing Post's Special Projects Manager, highlighting his mis-spent youth at the race-track; as a young man he could never remember school or work interfering with the chance of ...
To Please a Lady
The author describes his experiences as a member of a crew of crossroaders who cheated Las Vegas casinos out of millions of dollars during the sixties
Caro's secrets of winning poker : The “ Mad Genius of Poker , ” the world's foremost authority on poker strategy , psychology and statistics reveals ... Tournament killer poker by the numbers : The keys to no - limit Hold'em success .
Spanier , Total Poker ( New York : Simon and Schuster , 1977 ) , pp . 157-160 ; and Michael J. Caro , Bobby Baldwin's Winning Poker Secrets ( Las Vegas : B & G Publishing Co. , 1979 ) , p . 31 . 23. Frank Brady , " Chess in the Cinema ...
The Michael Moorcock Collection continues with this trilogy of novels featuring some of his greatest characters, and the terror of the Second Ether.
King of the poker players from his suburban enclave in Maryland to Washington, D.C., Joey Moore faces a crisis in his life when an gambling opponent commits suicide and an unwanted baby is forced on him.
This book offers a brutal, often controversial, but utterly fascinating insight into Patrick Veitch's life of punting. Told in Veitch's own candid ice-cool style, with an intelligent wit throughout, this is quite simply a compelling read.