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Jack Davis #3
Pinnacle
September 2010
On Sale: September 7, 2010
Featuring: Jack Davis
448 pages
ISBN: 0786020415
EAN: 9780786020416
Paperback
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Mystery
When Things Don't Add Up. . . Meeting ex-FBI agent Jack Davis in the middle of a shootout
is the best thing that could have happened to Roni Chase.
But Jack has no idea how deep-and how deadly-his involvement
with the mysterious young bookkeeper will get. The pretty
accountant may be able to pull a trigger as well as she
manipulates a spreadsheet, but her talents may add up to
zero if a killer gets their way. As Jack follows Roni into a
lethal web of deceit, years in the making, the only thing
that might save them-time-is running out. . .
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Comments
8 comments posted.
Re: No Way Out
Besides being part of the tornado corridor and good for storm chasers, I learned Kansas City has a great art museum.
(Alyson Widen 3:39pm November 29, 2010)
Fabulous thanks!!
(Mary Preston 5:01pm November 29, 2010)
always wanted to viisit kanas
(Tasha Tipton 5:32pm November 29, 2010)
I would love to visit Kansas. I have a friend who lived there for a while she loved it. I always think of Dorothy and the Wizard of Oz when I think of Kansas!
(Brenda Rupp 6:13pm November 29, 2010)
Never been but always wanted too.
(Vickie Hightower 7:46pm November 29, 2010)
After reading this I would like to visit Kansas City. You made me realize how much the location adds to the story. One of my favorite authors is Les Roberts who used Cleveland, Ohio as the setting for Milan Jacovich mysteries. I enjoy reading about an area that I can relate to.
(Rosemary Krejsa 7:50pm November 29, 2010)
I never thought of the place as a character in a book , but after reading your post, I must agree. The setting of a book is equally as important as any individual within the story line.
I was interested to read about your home town of Kansas City. Thank you for sharing.
(Robin McKay 9:43pm November 29, 2010)
I enjoyed reading about your heritage and about their involvement in Kansas City. My Grandparents came to this country from Poland. My Grandfather was in his early 20's, and my Grandmother was in her teens. They both came to Detroit after landing at Ellis Island, met through a mutual friend, got married, and had 14 children, one who passed away shortly after childbirth. On my Mother's side, both of my Grandparents came from Poland as well, and pretty much went through the same process, although they only had 5 children. I feel it's important to know and hang onto your heritage for future generations, and I enjoyed learning about Kansas City, since I've never been there. I'm sure your book will be interesting reading.
(Peggy Roberson 11:10am November 30, 2010)
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