### Amazon.com Review You would think that by the 14th novel in a series, an author might become a bit bored with his characters, a bit sloppy in his writing. Thankfully, Lawrence Block is no such writer. Matt Scudder, in his 14th appearance, is as sharp and entertaining as he is in such mysteries
Everybody Dies - a Thriller
โ Scribed by Konrath, J. A.
- Publisher
- Independently published
- Year
- 2018
- Tongue
- English
- Weight
- 181 KB
- Series
- Phineas Troutt Mysteries 3
- Category
- Fiction
No coin nor oath required. For personal study only.
โฆ Synopsis
They call him The Man With Seven Tears.
He has a teardrop tattoo on his cheek for every man he's murdered for his twisted cause. He's the head of the most ruthless hate group in the USA, and he's about to commit the biggest act of domestic terrorism in history.
There's only one person alive who knows him well enough to stop him. Someone strong enough. Determined enough. Smart enough.
Someone willing to lose everything.
His younger brother; a problem solver named Phineas Troutt.
EVERYBODY DIES by J.A. Konrath
Blood runs thick...
Set in 2008, Konrath turns up the noir and gives leading man status to his favorite tough guy. Phin has appeared in the bestselling novels WHISKEY SOUR, RUSTY NAIL, SHAKEN, RUM RUNNER, LAST CALL, and many others, but now he's finally the main character. Filled with the same action, humor, and intrigue as the Jack Daniels series, but with a grittier, hardboiled edge, EVERYBODY DIES is the third in a Phin Troutt trilogy, coming after DEAD ON MY FEET and DYING BREATH.
From the Author
EVERYBODY DIES is Book #3 in the Phineas Troutt series. It is approximately 72,000 words long.
If you are a more sensitive (or adventurous) reader, this handy scale rates specific categories from 1 (lowest) to 10 (highest) to give you some idea if this is your kind of book.
EVERYBODY DIES by JA Konrath
Bad Language - 8
Scary - 4
Violent - 7
Funny - 8
Sexy - 2
**
๐ SIMILAR VOLUMES
### Amazon.com Review You would think that by the 14th novel in a series, an author might become a bit bored with his characters, a bit sloppy in his writing. Thankfully, Lawrence Block is no such writer. Matt Scudder, in his 14th appearance, is as sharp and entertaining as he is in such mysteries
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