CRITICAL PRAISE FOR
JOSEPH FLYNN AND HIS NOVELS
…
"Flynn [is] a master of high-octane plotting."
— Chicago Tribune
"[The Next President is a] tough, stylish tale … [Flynn] propels his plot with potent but flexible force, using just the right mix of pressure and release to maintain suspense deep into the story."
— Publishers Weekly
"[Digger is] a mystery cloaked as cleverly as (and perhaps better than) any John Grisham work."
— Denver Post
"Readers raved about [The Next President] …cat and mouse suspense … full of twists … a well-written, timely thriller. Highest marks."
— Barnes & Noble Guide to
New Fiction
"[Digger is a] deftly mapped thriller. Page-turner of the week."
— People Magazine
"Flynn is an excellent storyteller with a well-tuned ear for dialogue and a gift for creating memorable characters placed in believable settings …"
— Booklist
Farewell Performance
They met at the Rose Café in Venice, two cops trying to look like civilians, not quite pulling it
off …
Valkonen grinned. "I got assigned to this job because I'm on my boss's shit list … so, Detective Duarte, I have to wonder why you're here this morning."
She looked at him and said, "You tell me your screw-up, I'll tell you mine." Read more —
Gasoline Texas
There hadn't been any gunfire by 8 p.m. on Election Day, but that was about to change if Buckminster Musgrove had his way.
Buck was the campaign manager for Laddy Johnson, and he had blood in his eye as he asked to hear one more time the report his son, Ben, had just brought in. Read more —
Twenty-five years ago, John Fortunato was a soldier in Viet Nam, fighting in the crushing darkness of the tunnels of Cu Chi, from which the Vietcong launched their deadliest operations. When he got back to his hometown of Elk River, he secretly re-created those
hellish tunnels. Read more —
A cop gets shot …
He loses his left eye. He loses his job. And that's after he loses his wife. So what's he going to do?
Read more —