In this incendiary thriller from three-time Edgar Award winner and New York Times bestselling author T. Jefferson Parker, Roland Ford is hunting down a mysterious killer, jockeying for position with the FBI, and risking everything to save a friend in terrible jeopardy. Returning hero and private investigator Roland Ford is on the trail of a mysterious killer who is beheading CIA drone operators and leaving puzzling clues at each crime scene. His troubled friend Lindsay Rakes is afraid for her own life and the life of her son after a fellow flight crew member is killed in brutal fashion. Even more terrifying is the odd note the killer left behind: "Welcome to Caliphornia. This is not the last." Ford strikes an uneasy alliance with San Diego-based FBI agent Joan Taucher, who is tough as nails but haunted by what sees as the Bureau's failure to catch the 9/11 terrorists, many of whom spent their last days in her city. As the killer strikes again, Ford and Taucher dash into the fray, each desperate for their own reasons--each ready to risk it all to stop the killer from doing far more damage.

EXCITING NAUTICAL FICTION WITH ENOUGH TWISTS AND TURNS TO KEEP YOU GUESSING! Winter 1747, Jon Swift arrives in New York seeking employment related to his hard earned master's qualifications. Finding nothing suitable, he signs on the schooner Providence as an able seaman. The Providence heads southward toward the warmer, sunnier climate of Jamaica with a load of trade goods, but never arrives in Kingston. Things go awry when the Providence is boarded. Knocked unconscious during that boarding, Swift wakens to find himself in dire circumstances. Keen to obtain some form of retribution from the people responsible for his present circumstances, Swift must first find a way to escape. Just how will Swift manage to get out of his predicament? Is any retribution possible from those responsible?

In 'The Greatest Cases of Pinkerton Detective Agency', Allan Pinkerton showcases a collection of thrilling detective cases that were pivotal in shaping the history of investigative work in America. Pinkerton's writing style is detailed and precise, providing readers with a glimpse into the fascinating world of detective work in the 19th century. Each case is filled with twists and turns, keeping readers on the edge of their seats until the very end. This book is a must-read for those interested in the history of detective fiction and the evolution of detective work as a profession. Allan Pinkerton, a Scottish American detective and spy, founded the Pinkerton Detective Agency in 1850. His extensive experience in law enforcement and detective work led him to become one of the most well-known figures in the field. Pinkerton's dedication to solving crimes and protecting his clients makes him a pioneer in the world of criminal investigation. I highly recommend 'The Greatest Cases of Pinkerton Detective Agency' to readers who enjoy mystery and detective fiction, as well as those interested in the history of law enforcement. Pinkerton's captivating storytelling and unique perspective offer a fascinating look into the world of 19th-century detective work.

Allan Pinkerton's 'True Crime: Pinkerton National Detective Agency' provides a fascinating look into the world of 19th-century detective work. Through a collection of real-life cases, Pinkerton showcases the methods and challenges faced by his renowned detective agency. The book is written in a straightforward and informative style, offering readers a glimpse into the criminal underworld of the time. With an emphasis on narrative storytelling, Pinkerton engages readers with gripping accounts of detective work, making this book a unique blend of true crime and historical documentation. Allan Pinkerton, a former police detective, founded the Pinkerton National Detective Agency in 1850, pioneering the concept of private detective work in the United States. His experiences in law enforcement and his dedication to justice are evident in the meticulous detail and insight provided in 'True Crime'. Pinkerton's commitment to solving crimes and protecting the innocent shines through in each chapter, making this book a valuable contribution to the genre. I highly recommend 'True Crime: Pinkerton National Detective Agency' to readers interested in the history of detective work, true crime stories, and the development of law enforcement in America. Allan Pinkerton's firsthand accounts and expertise offer a compelling and educational reading experience that is sure to captivate audiences.