Kenneth Chinran commanded the elite unit assigned to take out an entire planet in a terrible war. Millions died; billions more perished in the aftermath. One doesn't send a sociopath on such a mission. A sociopath might not stop. Chinran did stop¾but in the process nearly lost his sanity and his soul. But one of Chinran's men was a sociopath going in. Now he's a trained sociopath with the knowledge and firepower to take out entire tactical teams, evaporate security cordons and change identity at will. Who do you send after a killer like that? There's only one answer: the man who trained him. The man who made him. At the publisher's request, this title is sold without DRM (Digital Rights Management).
In Rogue, author Lyn Miller-Lachmann celebrates everyone’s ability to discover and use whatever it is that makes them different.
In this follow-up to "Stray," Faythe has finally settled into her new job as an enforcer.
ROGUES is a marvel, showcasing the work of a reporter at the absolute top of his game.” —Daniel Alarcón, author of The King is Always Above the People Patrick Radden Keefe has garnered prizes ranging from the National Magazine Award to ...
Robin Monarch, the CIA's top field operative, stumbles across a US governmental conspiracy during a mission in Istanbul. What he sees is enough to make him go rogue.
In this passionate debut romance, Gray tells the story of a handsome sea captain who kidnaps a spirited beauty and finds himself torn between his searing passion for her and his vow for vengeance. Original.
Sara Grey en a assez de se cacher et d’avoir peur.
THE MORE YOU KNOW ABOUT THE FUTURE, THE MORE THERE MAY BE TO FEAR.
And during clashes with Sunfire and Lady Deathstrike, a traumatic encounter will leave Rogue drastically changed! Who is Blindspot _ and is she Rogue_s best friend, or greatest foe? Collecting ROGUE (2004) #1-12.
What happens when the one guy you can't fall for is the only one you can't resist?
This is a most frightening concept. rogue is a book of poetry about the loss of faith in God, and the emersion of his predecessor, Death, in the eyes of author Patrick Bairamian.