Peter Leonard 
Raylan Goes to Detroit [EPUB ebook] 

Soporte


After an altercation with his superiors in Harlan County, Kentucky, Deputy US Marshal, Raylan Givens is offered two choices. He can either retire or finish his career on the fugitive task force in the crime-ridden precincts of Detroit.


Acting on a tip, Raylan and his new partner, deputy marshal Bobby Torres arrest Jose Rindo, a destructive and violent criminal. Rindo is also being pursued by the FBI who arrive shortly after he is in custody. Raylan bumps heads with a beautiful FBI agent named Nora Sanchez, who wants Rindo for the murder of a one of their own.


When Rindo, escapes from the county jail and is arrested in Ohio, Raylan and FBI Special Agent Sanchez drive south to pick up the fugitive and bring him back to stand trial. Later, when Rindo escapes again, Raylan and Nora—still at odds—are reunited and follow the elusive fugitive’s trail across Arizona to El Centro, California and into Mexico where they have no jurisdiction or authority. How are they going to bring Rindo, a Mexican citizen, across the border without anyone knowing?


Raylan Goes to Detroit is an exciting continuation of one of Elmore Leonard’s greatest heroes, an edge-of-your-seat, page-turner in the spirit of Elmore’s classic Raylan books.

€14.99
Métodos de pago

Sobre el autor


Peter Leonard, the son of legendary crime novelist,
Elmore Leonard, is a national bestselling author of seven thrillers, including
Quiver,
Trust Me,
All He Saw was the Girl,
Voices of the Dead,
Back from the Dead,
Eyes Closed Tight, and
Unknown Remains.

He lives in Birmingham, Michigan with his wife, Julie and his dog, Sam.

¡Compre este libro electrónico y obtenga 1 más GRATIS!
Idioma Inglés ● Formato EPUB ● Páginas 320 ● ISBN 9781644280065 ● Tamaño de archivo 2.9 MB ● Editorial Rare Bird Books ● Publicado 2018 ● Descargable 24 meses ● Divisa EUR ● ID 6545184 ● Protección de copia Adobe DRM
Requiere lector de ebook con capacidad DRM

Más ebooks del mismo autor / Editor

782.257 Ebooks en esta categoría