Sick Like That: A Novel (An Alessandra Martillo Mystery)

This follow-up to The Last Gig features a tough and edgy, one-of-a-kind heroine—an entirely fresh take on the hardboiled women private investigators who dominate so many crime fiction classics.PI Marty Stiles was shot and paralyzed and is now in rehab, trying to decide whether to fight to recover. Meanwhile, his agency is being run by two women: the street-smart and savvy Alessandra Martillo, who’s the muscle, and Sarah Waters, a naïve, single mo...

By Norman Green
Series: An Alessandra Martillo Mystery
Paperback: 352 pages
Publisher: Witness Impulse; Reprint edition (July 11, 2017)
Language: English
ISBN-10: 9780062672773
ISBN-13: 978-0062672773
ASIN: 0062672770
Product Dimensions: 5.3 x 0.8 x 8 inches
Amazon Rank: 5086848
Format: PDF ePub TXT book

Download Premium Mirror

I am not sure how I had missed Norman Green. His two books in the Al Martillo series are definitely worth reading for anyone who likes fun action filled PI stories. They are just enough different to be great. The two main protagonists are female a

Description
Read more

I was expecting more. I was beginning to figure things out while she was still pondering. Ironically the radio is playing One Fine Day by the Chiffons when the nursing supervisor Ms. He was every female dream but he yearned for his mate. PDF ePub Text TXT fb2 ebook Sick Like That: A Novel (An Alessandra Martillo Mystery) Pdf Epub. Starting with Book . - In a little more than 2 weeks, I made two new great connections, without me trying anything different at all. ISBN-10 9780062672773 Pdf. ISBN-13 978-0062672 Pdf. I love how there are very erotic moments without being too graphic. ‘Jesus speaking the Buddha’s words’ exudes audacity and ignorance, yet this work essentially wrote itself as a product of my socialization, a modicum of Christian theological study and its explication through three decades of casual association with Thai Buddhism. An excellent book that provides a timely look into the role that science and scientists play in a challenging political climate. My only knock is that the arc of the story ended up too much in Calmer's head at the end and it sort of ran down like wind-up toy rather then dropping off a cliff, as you might expect from the rest of the plot. I would have liked to see a more specific comparison of source texts read by Jung and how they influenced him directly.