Two months after the suspicious and much-publicized death of his father on the island of Marthas ...

In a trenchant work of nonfiction, the #1 New York Times bestselling author identifies a series o...

'She was a girl, really, with short red hair and a waif-like slimness. But despite the flowered d...

A man has been found dead, a gun still wedged in his mouth. It looks like Ricardo Arias killed hi...

The setting is Steeltona struggling Midwestern town trying to save its decaying inner city by bui...

No Safe Place centres on seven days in a closly contested Presidential primaryin which political ...

1967, Lake City, Ohio. Tony Lord and Sam Robb, both in their teens, are best friends and athletic...

In the high-stakes, high-pressure world of presidential politics, where predators carry microphon...

An epic story that moves with force, passion, and authority, Balance of Power begins when Preside...

Christopher Paget is a trial lawyer with a famous past: as a young investigator in Washington he ...

'On September 11, we will destroy one of your cities with a nuclear weapon.' A nuclear warhead di...

Al Qaeda operative Amer Al Zaroor directs the theft of a nuclear weapon from the Pakistani milita...

June, 1968. America is in a state of turbulence, engulfed in civil unrest and uncertainty. Yet fo...

The outside man is society lawyer Adam Shaw. A northerner in a southern town jealous of its secre...

Two months after the suspicious and much-publicized death of his father on the island of Martha's...

On a cold day in January President Kerry Kilcannon takes the oath of office-- and within days mak...

'This is a high-profile death with several possible explanations. Which can be summarized as jump...

'Thrilling.... PRIVATE SCREENING succeeds on all counts. It's a footrace of a read, daring you to...

The investigation of a politically powerful industrialist; the death of a key witness; the corrup...

From one of Americas most compelling novelists comes the mesmerizing story of a lawyer who must d...

'Marvelously plotted.' --Philadelphia Inquirer