وظائف خالية |
- Agent in Place by Mark Greaney
- The Man He Never Was by James L. Rubart
- Into the Black Nowhere by Meg Gardiner
- Shoot the Messenger by Pippa DaCosta
- Cut You Down by Sam Wiebe
- The New York Times Best Sellers: Fiction – February 25, 2018
- Cut The Threads by Robin Roughley
- The War Dogs Trilogy by Greg Bear
- A Necessary Evil by Abir Mukherjee
- The Void by Greig Beck
- Back Room Girl by Francis Durbridge
- New England White by Stephen L. Carter
| Agent in Place by Mark Greaney Posted: 24 Feb 2018 09:47 AM PST
Court Gentry is back in action. This time he’s working on behalf of a well-connected group of Syrian expats to secure the Syrian president’s mistress so they can use her to bring down the president’s regime. But the expats’ plan goes awry when it’s discovered the mistress has a baby–the Syrian president’s only male heir–hidden away in a Damascus safe house. Court goes after the baby, a decision that comes at the price of the mistress’s life. The expat organization deems the boy now useless to their cause and refuses to protect him against the Syrian first lady and the notorious Swiss assassin in her employ. With no support on the way, Court realizes he’ll have to take down the Syrian president himself if he and the boy are going to make it out alive… Get From DailyUploads Get From CloudyFiles
|
| The Man He Never Was by James L. Rubart Posted: 24 Feb 2018 09:47 AM PST
What if You Woke up One Morning and the Darkest Parts of Yourself Were Gone? But then shards of his old self start to rise from deep inside—like the man kicked out of the NFL for his fury—and Toren must face the supreme battle of his life. |
| Into the Black Nowhere by Meg Gardiner Posted: 24 Feb 2018 09:47 AM PST
Inspired by real-life serial killer Ted Bundy, an exhilarating thriller in which FBI profiler Caitlin Hendrix faces off against a charming, merciless serial killer Caitlin and the FBI’s serial crime unit discover the first victim’s body in the woods. She’s laid out in a bloodstained, white baby-doll nightgown. A second victim in a white nightie lies deeper in the forest’s darkness. Both bodies are surrounded by Polaroid photos, stuck in the earth like headstones. Each photo pictures a woman in a white negligee, wrists slashed, suicide-style–posed like Snow White awaiting her prince’s kiss. |
| Shoot the Messenger by Pippa DaCosta Posted: 24 Feb 2018 09:47 AM PST
Lies aren’t her only weapons against the fae… In the Halow system, one of Earth's three sister star systems, tek and magic—humans and fae—are at war. Kesh Lasota is a ghost in the machine. Invisible to tek, she's hired by the criminal underworld to carry illegal messages through the Halow system. But when one of those messages kills its recipient, Kesh finds herself on the run with a bounty on her head and a quick-witted marshal on her tail. Proving her innocence should be straightforward. Until a warfae steals the evidence she needs. The fae haven't been seen in Halow in over a thousand years. And this one—a brutally efficient killer able to wield tek—should not exist. But neither should Kesh. As Kesh's carefully crafted lie of a life crumbles around her, she knows being invisible is no longer an option. To hunt the warfae, to stop him from destroying a thousand-year fragile peace, she must resurrect the horrors of her past. Kesh Lasota was a ghost. Now she's back, and there's only one thing she knows for certain: Nobody shoots the messenger and gets away with it. |
| Posted: 24 Feb 2018 09:47 AM PST
No one knows what happened to Tabitha Sorenson, a brilliant but troubled college student who vanished in the aftermath of a scandal involving millions of dollars in school funds Hired to find the missing girl by her professor (and admirer) Dana Essex, private investigator Dave Wakeland is tossed into a world of suburban gangsters, corrupt authorities, and a contract killer with an unhealthy fondness for blades–all of them ready to guard their secrets at any cost. Aided by Sonia Drego, a police officer and former lover with dangerous secrets of her own, Wakeland’s world is upended when the investigation takes a deadly turn. Suspecting he may have been played for a rube by the woman who hired him, the young PI crosses borders–and lines–in his hunt for a sadistic killer, a journey of discovery that takes him from the back alleys of a rapidly modernizing Vancouver to the wilds of Washington State to a disorienting suburban sprawl, where nothing is as it seems. |
| The New York Times Best Sellers: Fiction – February 25, 2018 Posted: 24 Feb 2018 06:36 AM PST
The New York Times Best Seller list is widely considered the preeminent list of best-selling books in the United States. It is published weekly in The New York Times Book Review magazine, which is published in the Sunday edition of The New York Times and as a stand-alone publication. The best-seller list has been ongoing since April 9, 1942. List: |
| Cut The Threads by Robin Roughley Posted: 23 Feb 2018 09:06 PM PST
When the mutilated remains of local hard man, Tam Whitlow, are found tied to a chair, in a dilapidated building, Marnie Hammond and the team believe the murder could be gang-related. Meanwhile, Tom Conway is looking for his oldest friend, John Hall, who is missing along with his young daughter, Rowan. As Conway starts to ask questions he finds himself in grave danger. |
| The War Dogs Trilogy by Greg Bear Posted: 23 Feb 2018 09:05 PM PST
Collected in a single volume for the first time, the epic War Dogs trilogy of interstellar war from a master of science fiction. Our first bill has come due. Contains: |
| A Necessary Evil by Abir Mukherjee Posted: 23 Feb 2018 09:04 PM PST
The fabulously wealthy kingdom of Sambalpore is home to tigers, elephants, diamond mines and the beautiful Palace of the Sun. But when the heir to the throne is assassinated in the presence of Captain Sam Wyndham and Sergeant ‘Surrender-Not’ Banerjee, they discover a kingdom riven with suppressed conflict. Prince Adhir was a moderniser whose attitudes – and romantic relationship – may have upset the more religious elements of his country, while his brother – now in line to the throne – appears to be a feckless playboy. As Wyndham and Banerjee desperately try to unravel the mystery behind the assassination, they become entangled in a dangerous world where those in power live by their own rules and those who cross their paths pay with their lives. They must find a murderer, before the murderer finds them… |
| Posted: 23 Feb 2018 09:03 PM PST
In space, Commander Mitch Granger and his crew are nearing the end of their scientific mission – along with their covert satellite photography for the military. As they prepare for reentry, an unknown object emerges from the void; the name given to deep, dark space. Immediately, all contact with the shuttle is lost. The space agency puts together an emergency recovery team, but the Russians also want the US military photographic data onboard. The race is on to be the first to the crash site, nearly 10,000 feet up in one of the most inhospitable places on Earth. But there is another problem. Satellite images show that something else came down in the shuttle, something moving about when no one should be alive. And that seems to be growing at an alarming rate. |
| Back Room Girl by Francis Durbridge Posted: 23 Feb 2018 09:02 PM PST
Retiring to No Man’s Cove in Cornwall to write his memoirs, crime reporter Roy Benton discovers that a disused tin mine has become a research station for a secret weapons project. Karen Silvers, in charge of operations, reluctantly accepts that Benton’s experience could help her fight a sinister organisation intent on stealing their plans. Having adapted five of his Paul Temple radio serials into successful novelisations, in 1950 Francis Durbridge decided to try his hand at writing his first original novel. Back Room Girl bore all the hallmarks of the famous Paul Temple stories, an outlandish mixture of mystery, glamour and suspense, in a book that was never reprinted and so became an enigma to his many fans – until now. Includes an introduction by bibliographer Melvyn Barnesplus two rare short stories written for Christmas annuals:LIGHT-FINGERS and A PRESENT FROM PAUL TEMPLE. |
| New England White by Stephen L. Carter Posted: 23 Feb 2018 09:01 PM PST
When The Emperor of Ocean Park was published, Time Out declared: Carter does for members of the contemporary black upper class what Henry James did for Washington Square society, taking us into their drawing rooms and laying their motives bare. Now, with the same powers of observation, and the same richness of plot and character, Stephen L. Carter returns to the New England university town of Elm Harbor, where a murder begins to crack the veneer that has hidden the racial complications of the town’s past, the secrets of a prominent family, and the most hidden bastions of African-American political influence. At the center: Lemaster Carlyle, the university president, and his wife, Julia Carlyle, a deputy dean at the divinity school. African Americans living in the heart of whiteness. Lemaster is an old friend of the president of the United States. Julia was the murdered man’s lover years ago. The meeting point of these connections forms the core of a mystery that deepens even as Julia closes in on the politically earth-shattering motive behind the murder. |
Agent in Place by Mark Greaney (Gray Man #7)
The Man He Never Was by James L. Rubart
Into the Black Nowhere by Meg Gardiner
Shoot the Messenger by Pippa DaCosta
Cut You Down by Sam Wiebe (Wakeland #2)
The New York Times Best Sellers: Fiction – February 25, 2018
Cut The Threads by Robin Roughley (DS Marnie Hammond #2)
The War Dogs Trilogy by Greg Bear (1-3)
A Necessary Evil by Abir Mukherjee (Sam Wyndham #2)
The Void by Greig Beck (Alex Hunter Book #7)
Back Room Girl by Francis Durbridge
New England White by Stephen L. Carter| You are subscribed to email updates from eBookBB. To stop receiving these emails, you may unsubscribe now. | Email delivery powered by Google |
| Google, 1600 Amphitheatre Parkway, Mountain View, CA 94043, United States | |
ليست هناك تعليقات:
إرسال تعليق