FIRST IN SERIES Detective Todd “Ratso” Holtom is as tough as they come. This Londoner must destroy murderous kingpin Boris Zandro’s drug empire. With a huge shipment of drugs due, the trail leads to the Bahamas where Ratso is helped by a troubled but alluring Florida detective, Kirsty-Ann Webber. Ratso knows the dangers. But if he doesn’t stop Zandro, the international political fallout will be
Evelina Marmon gave birth to her daughter. As was typical of the era, she pursued adoption to ensure a more stable future for her child. She believed she found a solution in Mrs. Harding, who would provide a loving home for her child as a nurse and a respectable married woman. However, her intentions were far from caring for Doris. In fact she wasn’t married, and her real name was Amelia Dyer
Israeli and Palestinian women are murdered. Two enemy entities are looking for answers. Deadly motives and even deadlier allies emerge as special investigator Yael Lavi crosses enemy lines to find a new, terrifying killer.
Detective Mitch Cannon is excited about his date with a new friend, Liza, but a blocked call starts five days of pure hell. Mitch’s sister, Marie, is missing. The next day, Mitch’s partner, Devon, and Liza disappear too. The only clue is from a caller saying, “Ticktock, ticktock.”
Mitch begins a white-knuckled search before they're gone forever.
Every good thing must come to an end. And no bad deed will go unpunished. Gritty and fast-paced, The Final Kill weaves a vivid and gripping story of loyalty, justice, and revenge.
“A beautifully written, complex mix of medical drama, espionage story, and hi-tech skulduggery, Coded to Kill is a thrilling read under the guidance of someone who knows what he is talking about, and never fails to enthrall with its detail and deft plotting.” –Iain Pears, author of An Instance of the Fingerpost and The Dream of Scipio “Dr. Marschall Runge gives us both a heart-stopping thriller and a searing indictment of the degree to which technology has sapped the soul of medicine and handed it to the technocracy.” –Holden Thorp, Editor-in-Chief, Science Family of Journals
