15,99 €
inkl. MwSt.

Versandfertig in 1-2 Wochen
payback
8 °P sammeln
  • Broschiertes Buch

Sweet Dreams: Jack Dillon Dublin Tale 2: Second Edition U.S. Marshal Jack Dillon is temporarily on loan to the Garda Síochána Special Detective Unit, helping to smoke out the Russian crime boss responsible for the murders of two of their own in a shoot-out at the airport. Jack was wounded in the gun battle, but he did bring down three mobsters. He's definitely on the mend now, as his sexy nurse Lin will attest-with a big smile. In this action-packed sequel to Welcome, the first humorous Dublin Tale by Mike Faricy, one of the mob families has sworn revenge. And so, with a price on Jack's head,…mehr

Andere Kunden interessierten sich auch für
Produktbeschreibung
Sweet Dreams: Jack Dillon Dublin Tale 2: Second Edition U.S. Marshal Jack Dillon is temporarily on loan to the Garda Síochána Special Detective Unit, helping to smoke out the Russian crime boss responsible for the murders of two of their own in a shoot-out at the airport. Jack was wounded in the gun battle, but he did bring down three mobsters. He's definitely on the mend now, as his sexy nurse Lin will attest-with a big smile. In this action-packed sequel to Welcome, the first humorous Dublin Tale by Mike Faricy, one of the mob families has sworn revenge. And so, with a price on Jack's head, the Garda uses him to bait a trap for the bad guys. Faricy's funny charm shows up in the good-natured joshing among Jack and the new Irish friends who are protecting him. With round-the-clock security and a dog for protection - how could he screw this up, right? He will-with style and humor. Hint: like his American cousin Dev, Jack has a tendency to take his eye off the bad guy to admire a beautiful lady. And under certain circumstances, a whole roomful of Russian mobsters might be less dangerous to him than one pretty face and figure. Faricy is America's hottest new mystery writer . . . ~The Dirty Lowdown Another entertaining crime novel by the likes of Faricy . . . ~Robert Carraher A cross between Carl Hiaasen and Elmore Leonard with a sprinkling of Robert B. Parker . . . ~The Irish Gazette