A new tale Robert B. Parker arrives – 15 years after his death

When author Robert B Parker died in 2010, at the age of 77, he left behind a rich inheritance of crime fabrications, including nine novels presenting the troubled police chief from the small town of Paradise, Massachusetts, Jesse Stone.

Since his death, there have been 12 other Jesse Stone novels, write, on the other hand, by Michael Brandman, Reed Farrel Coleman and Mike Lupica. Now, for 22^AND The installment, â € ˜Robert B, the buried secrets of Parker “(sons of GP Putnamâ), Baton has been passed on to novelist Christopher Farnsworth.

When Stone reveals a dead body on a round property that looks like “was audition for a landfill”, it seems, at first glance, to be nothing more than the death of a lonely old man. “Better men living alone, without friends or close family, occasionally ended like this,” writes Farnsworth.

â € œATING FOR someone to detect them.â €

But Stone quickly finds a polaroid of a man shot in the head near the body, followed by dozens of other images, all apparently victims of murder. “The pictures were all the dead men. Wounds with firearms. Blood some hit with dead eyes, some with their eyes closed as if they were blown up or sleeping. All strictly on the camera. ‘Writes he.

Then, filled in bed, he discovers money stacks. Two million dollars, in fact.

Investigation leads Stone to the dark subsidias of the Boston crowd and an old -old former Mobil, just as the hit men descend to the paradise set to find millions lost, prepared to do everything it takes to restore them.

It was a prevented investigation not only from the closed ranks of the crowd, but by internal indifference, resistance and obstruction within the Stone department.

There is also a price on the head of Stone and a plot to kill him led by Raney, a former Iraqi affair and veteran. â € œraney has no mind to kill people. He was, in fact, good enough in it, W Farnsworth.

Don’t make a mistake, Secrets Secrets “is a classic parker novel, filled with sharp dialogue, compelling characters and a tightly woven plot trademark. Fans of the series will be disappointed. “Gavin Newsham