Robert B. Parker's Damned If You Do: A Jesse Stone Novel
| Author | : | |
| Rating | : | 4.98 (927 Votes) |
| Asin | : | 1101912561 |
| Format Type | : | paperback |
| Number of Pages | : | 419 Pages |
| Publish Date | : | 2014-08-20 |
| Language | : | English |
DESCRIPTION:
The woman on the bed was barely out of her teens. And now, alone in a seedy beachfront motel, she was dead.Paradise Police Chief Jesse Stone doesn’t know her name. Whoever she is, she didn’t deserve to die. And more blood will spill before it’s over.. Jesse starts digging, only to find himself caught in the crosshairs of a bitter turf war between two ruthless pimps. She wasn’t exactly beautiful, but she’d tried to make the most of her looks
Artie I. Hamlin said Sad Shadow of a Once Great Series. If you're expecting the character richness and development that was a trademark of Robert Parker, you will greatly disappointed. At times it even seems that Michael Brandman had barely read the previous books as some of the character interaction (example: betw. I miss the real thing. Mainemalts I have been a fan of Parker's books for a bout 12 years and have read everything except the weightlifting book. When he died, I was saddened, but continued to read the books by those imitating the style. While good, and fairly true to style, they are not quite. Ginny1inNC said Just let Robert Parker go---please!. I had enjoyed one "Robert Parker" novel by this author, and I dearly love the Jesse Stone novels (and even learned to put up with the changes to watch Tom Selleck play him on the tv movies). But his novel was not true to the characters, and the writing wasn't
Meanwhile, Stone is dealing with a nursing-home runaway who happens to be an old friend with midstage Alzheimer’s. He continues to be the gold standard for mystery writers attempting to preserve the Parker brand. --Wes Lukowsky . Gino claims to know nothing, but he sends a pimp named Thomas Walker to Stone. He’s being mistreated, but how do you take down a billion-dollar health-care conglomerate? In the end, Jesse has a more favorable view of the sex industry than he does of some health-care purveyors. The man who might provide a starting point is Gino Fish, the Boston crime boss. She checked into the decaying bungalow resort with cash and an alias: undoubtedly, a working girl. Brandman, who worked closely with Parker on the Jesse Stone television movies, does a fine job moving the Je
He worked on the adaptations of Stone Cold, Night Passage, Death in Paradise, and Sea Change, and wrote and produced the original screenplays for Thin Ice, No Remorse, Innocents Lost, and Benefit of the Doubt. An award-winning producer of more than thirty motion pictures, he collaborated with Robert B. Robert B. He lives in California. Parker’s Killing the Blues. Winner of the Mystery Writers of America Grand Master Award and long considered th