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One shot, one kill ...It is the code of the sniper, a lone professional in amilitary organization that prides itself on teamworkand strength in numbers. Feared by his enemies anddistrusted by his allies, the sniper can turn tidesand win battles, or lose them, with a single bullet.A deadly sharpshooter haunted by a botched mission in Bosnia, SFC Kyle Monroe must nowpay for his sins in the worst place on Earth. Dispatched to the mountains of Pakistan as part of a two-man hunter/killer team, Monroe's assignment is to take a terrorist leader out of the game before the target can mastermind the wholesale slaughter of Western innocents. But in a backward wasteland of shifting alliances, ancient tribal rivalries, treacherous betrayers, and blood vendettas, staying alive long enough to reach his goal may be the most difficult part of the job. Because the sniper is always alone in hostile territory -- with no guaranteed way back when the kill goes down.
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In this work of suspense by internationally bestselling author and TV writer Sidney Sheldon, two women are pitted against a tycoon bent on world domination. Scientists researching various methods of weather control for KIG, an international think tank, are being murdered all over the world. The young, beautiful widows of two of the scientists are desperately trying to find out why their husbands died; unfortunately, someone--armed with technology that enables him to track their every move--seems anxious to get rid of them as well....
Copyright (C) Muze Inc. 2005.
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The first in Richard Woodman's series of 14 novels about Nathaniel Drinkwater, who serves aboard a British ship during the final days of the 18th century.
Copyright (C) Muze Inc. 2005.
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In 1970, one of Mississippi's more colorful weekly newspapers,The Ford County Times, went bankrupt.
To the surprise and dismay of many, ownership was assumed by a 23 year-old college dropout, named Willie Traynor. The future of the paper looked grim until a young mother was brutally raped and murdered by a member of the notorious Padgitt family.
Willie Traynor reported all the gruesome details, and his newspaper began to prosper.The murderer, Danny Padgitt, was tried before a packed courthouse in Clanton, Mississippi.
The trial came to a startling and dramatic end when the defendant threatened revenge against the jurors if they convicted him.
Nevertheless, they found him guilty, and he was sentenced to life in prison.But in Mississippi in 1970,"life" didn't necessarily mean"life," and nine years later Danny Padgitt managed to get himself paroled.
He returned to Ford County, and the retribution began.From the Hardcover edition.
Copyright (C) Muze Inc. 2005.
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Copyright (C) Muze Inc. 2005.
For personal use only.
All rights reserved.