Hochaktuell und hochspannend: Ein Politthriller, der unserer Gesellschaft den Spiegel vorhältEs ist ein erschreckender Verdacht, mit dem sich ein Kollege an die junge Journalistin Michelle wendet: Seine Recherchen zu einem Todesfall deuten darauf hin, dass es in der Hamburger Polizei ein rechtsextremes Netzwerk gibt.
A former rock star fights a fascist private army in a war-torn future Europe in this "e;chillingly plausible"e; and prescient science fiction classic (Kirkus Reviews).
A tale of lethal events at a legal firm by a writer acclaimed as "e;perhaps the best living master of the classic English murder mystery"e; (The New Yorker).
';a crackerjack read, very satisfying as a novel with its exciting twists and turns, yet at the same time insightful and funny' Eric Wilson, Author of Murder on the CanadianBrett Simmons and the town of Lenore are inextricably linked.
Getting It Right is the story of Kara and Alex, half-sisters who have never metone the product of an abusive foster-care setting, the other of dysfunctional privilege.
Getting It Right is the story of Kara and Alex, half-sisters who have never metone the product of an abusive foster-care setting, the other of dysfunctional privilege.
F*ck You, Your Honor is a satirical literary novel about a low-end attorney and real estate broker who is ordered by a judge to write a book to save his law license.
This story depicts the lives of a young warrior cadre who fought in battle, killed the enemy, showed no mercy, no remorse, and made life-and-death sacrifices for their country.
Arthur Cheney Train's novel, 'The Blind Goddess,' is a riveting legal thriller that follows the story of a brilliant defense attorney caught in a web of deceit and corruption.
In Jules Verne's trilogy - '20,000 Leagues Under the Seas,' 'The Mysterious Island,' and 'Around the World in 80 Days' - readers are transported to a world of adventure, exploration, and scientific curiosity.
A Quick Reads story from award winning author Kia Abdullah 'Abdullah's legal thrillers make John Grisham seem like a maiden aunt' Sunday Times Crime Club'Intelligent, clever, poignant, sharp, and thought-provoking, right through to the perfect final line.
