Death wears a red dress. FBI Special Agent John Treehorn arrives in an isolated oil boomtown after a wolf uncovers a woman's frozen hand grasping an FBI badge and a final request, "Call FBI Agent John Treehorn". He doesn't know the victim or why she summoned him, but he answers her call. As Treehorn hunts for the Navajo engineer's killer, his fellow agent Raven Shelly searches for a missing prostitute in the same crime-afflicted town. When a red dress worn by one woman is found to belong to the other, the two cases merge as one, thus confirming Treehorn's suspicion that there's a serial killer who walks among them and the agent intends to bury him.As the investigation continues, the Missing and Murdered Indigenous Women's movement seeks answers for the victims, a corrupt CEO uses his money to bend the will of the dependent community, and an evil, long-buried secret emerges from beneath the town. Treehorn and Shelly discover the Stolen Sisters will answer their questions, even if it leaves the agents with nightmares. This book is for mature audiences only due to graphic crime content and violence.
Now, FBI Special Agent John Treehorn hunts for my killer and the thief who stole my diary but the Church doesn't want any of the truths exposed. This novel is for mature audiences 18 years of age and older.
One stands with a badge, the other with tradition; but they understand the word of their elders, not all killers are born to kill, some are justified to kill.This book is intended for mature audiences only due to adult content and graphic ...
FBI Special Agent John Treehorn hunts for a killer who murdered a priest and stole his illicit book of confessions.
They all know the killer but their refusal to disclose his name to Special Agent Treehorn forces the man with the badge in the end to stand between loyalty, justice, and the law. Indian Posse is for mature readers only.
“If Chaucer were a Texan writing today . . . this is how he would have written and this is how he would have felt.”— New York Times In Leaving Cheyenne (1963), which anticipates Lonesome Dove more than any other early novel, the stark ...
This book will help students practice basic math concepts, i.e., number sense and applications as well as more difficult math, such as patterns, functions, and algebra.
FBI Special Agent John Treehorn hunts for a killer who left his victim tied to a rope over a railroad crossing.
The Philosophy of the Coen Brothers investigates philosophical themes in the works of these master filmmakers and also uses their movies as vehicles to explore fundamental concepts of philosophy.
In BAD PENNY, FBI Special Agent John Treehorn's investigates a murder of an Indian Posse gang member.
“She saw: first, a square opening, about eight inches wide, in the lowest step…finally she saw that there was a walnut shell, or half one, outside the nearest door…she went to look at the shell—but looked with the greatest ...