Author:
Format: Mass Market Paperback, Unabridged-CD
Publisher: Signet Book
Published: Sep 2008
Genre: Fiction - Mystery & Detective - General
Retail Price: $9.99
Pages: 400
1940s Hollywood comes alive in this sequel to The Prince of Beverly Hills.
Rick Barron—former Beverly Hills cop, now head of production of Centurion pictures—returns in a page turning novel of murder, political intrigue, and betrayal. Set in 1940s Hollywood, it is the era of the "Red Scare"—when almost anyone could be suspect.
With Dark Harbor, Stuart Woods proved yet again that he is the master of the popular crime novel. Now he outdoes himself with the newest addition to...
Key West is a great place to unwind, unless you're Stone Barrington, and you're looking for someone who doesn't want to be found.
Stone Barrington embarks on an exotic adventure...Stone Barrington and Holly Barker pursue a master spy and murderer in a tropical paradise that's...
Stone Barrington is bedeviled by a clever Texas con man in the 11th entry of the series starring the former cop/current lawyer. Billy Bob Barnstormer...
Dark secrets and painful memories resurface in this thriller by bestselling author Harlan Coben. When Grace Lawson picks up a recently developed set...
OUR FAVORITE LEGAL EAGLE LANDS IN NEW MEXICOAttorney Ed Eagle thinks he's safe from his black widow ex-wife, who is now in police custody. But when...
A wealthy woman and her maid are murdered. Robbery would seem the likely scenario, except that none of the clues are coming together for Lucas...
In his first case since he left the LAPD's Open Unsolved Unit for the prestigious Homicide Special squad, Harry Bosch is called out to investigate a...
Its hit or miss with Stuart Woods. Some of his books are interesting and great characters and others, like this one, disappointing. This had a good premise 1940 Hollywood, murder and the blacklisting that went on during that era, but not enough plot and storyline. I wouldn't recommend it and just say dont bother
I enjoyed this book immensely and wasn't disappointed. Read reviews that it wasn't as good as The Prince of Beverly Hills. I totally disagree. The book was every bit as interesting. Would recommend reading this book.