Hot Lead, Cold Justice
Max Allan Collins · Mickey Spillane
mai 2020 · RB Media · Loeb: Jack Garrett
headphones
Audioraamat
6 h 10 min
Lühendamata
family_home
Sobilik
info
reportHinnangud ja arvustused pole kinnitatud. Lisateave
Kas soovite näidist kestusega 36 min? Kuulake millal tahes, isegi võrguühenduseta.
Lisa
Teave selle audioraamatu kohta
Legendary crime writer Mickey Spillane’s celebrated tin-star hero Caleb York returns in the explosive
Western saga by New York Times bestselling author Max Allan Collins. This time, the revered New Mexico
gunhand unloads his .44 in a brewing storm brutal enough to freeze the blood.
A killer blizzard sweeping across the Southwest threatens the livelihoods of everyone in the town of Trinidad. But
it’s two gunshots that fell Sheriff Caleb York’s unlucky deputy. As sure as the blood pooling in the snow, York knows it
was a case of mistaken identity. The bullets were meant for him.
It’s the first nasty step in a plan rustled up by former Quantrill’s Raider Luke “Burn ’Em” Burnham—eliminate the
law, corral a team to rob a bank in booming Las Vegas, New Mexico, then lay low. With a treacherous local merchant
for cover, and York out of the picture, all they’ll have to do is wait for the calm. Then they get wind of one little hitch:
not only is York still alive, but he’s gunning for justice—and revenge.
As the winter weather bears down, the stir-crazy outlaws aim to finish what they started—take down York and
disappear into the blinding storm. As a chilling cat-and-mouse begins, York isn’t about to let Burnham and his
damnable gang get away. It’d be a cold day in hell if he did.
Western saga by New York Times bestselling author Max Allan Collins. This time, the revered New Mexico
gunhand unloads his .44 in a brewing storm brutal enough to freeze the blood.
A killer blizzard sweeping across the Southwest threatens the livelihoods of everyone in the town of Trinidad. But
it’s two gunshots that fell Sheriff Caleb York’s unlucky deputy. As sure as the blood pooling in the snow, York knows it
was a case of mistaken identity. The bullets were meant for him.
It’s the first nasty step in a plan rustled up by former Quantrill’s Raider Luke “Burn ’Em” Burnham—eliminate the
law, corral a team to rob a bank in booming Las Vegas, New Mexico, then lay low. With a treacherous local merchant
for cover, and York out of the picture, all they’ll have to do is wait for the calm. Then they get wind of one little hitch:
not only is York still alive, but he’s gunning for justice—and revenge.
As the winter weather bears down, the stir-crazy outlaws aim to finish what they started—take down York and
disappear into the blinding storm. As a chilling cat-and-mouse begins, York isn’t about to let Burnham and his
damnable gang get away. It’d be a cold day in hell if he did.
Teave autori kohta
Mickey Spillane was born Frank Morrison Spillane in Brooklyn, New York on March 9, 1918. He briefly attended Fort Hays State College in Kansas, but dropped out, moved back to New York, and began his writing career in the mid-1930s. His first stories were published mostly in comic books and pulp magazines. He created Mike Danger, a private detective, and also wrote for Captain America, Captain Marvel, and The Human Torch. During World War II, he worked as a flying instructor for the U.S. Army Air Force. His first novel, I, the Jury, featured Mike Hammer and was published in 1947. His other novels include Vengeance Is Mine; My Gun Is Quick; The Big Kill; Kiss Me, Deadly; The Long Wait; and The Deep. Between 1952 and 1961 Spillane stopped writing full-length novels after converting to a Jehovah's Witness. In 1962, he brought Hammer back with The Girl Hunters, which was followed by Day of the Guns, The Death Dealers, The Twisted Thing, and Body Lovers. He also wrote two children's books, The Day the Sea Rolled Back, which won a prize from the Junior Literary Guild, and The Ship That Never Was. In 1995, he received the Grand Master award from the Mystery Writers of America. In the mid-1990s, he returned to comic books, by co-creating a futuristic Mike Danger. He died following a long illness on July 17, 2006 at the age of 88.
Max Allen Collins was born in 1948 in Muscatine, Iowa. He is a two-time winner of the Private Eye Writer's of America's Shamus Award for his Nathaniel Heller historical thrillers "True Detective" and "Stolen Away". Collins also wrote the Dick Tracy comic strip begining in 1977 and ending in the early 1990s. He has contributed to a number of other comics, including Batman. Collins created his first independent feature film, Mommy, following a nightmarish experience as screenwriter on the cable movie The Expert. Collins has been contracted by DC Comics to write three tie-ins to his critically acclaimed graphic novel "The Road to Perdition", which was adapted into the feature film. Author of other such move tie-in bestsellers as "In the Line of Fire" and "Air Force One", he is also the screenwriter/director of the cult favorite suspense films "Mommie" and "Mommie's Day".
Hinnake seda audioraamatut
Andke meile teada, mida te arvate.
Kuulamisteave
Nutitelefonid ja tahvelarvutid
Installige rakendus Google Play raamatud Androidile ja iPadile/iPhone'ile. See sünkroonitakse automaatselt teie kontoga ja see võimaldab teil asukohast olenemata lugeda nii võrgus kui ka võrguühenduseta.
Sülearvutid ja arvutid
Google Playst ostetud raamatuid saate lugeda oma arvuti veebibrauseri abil.
