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"1950s Wichita, Kansas Dwayne and Donna Sue have now bought the apartment they live in. The bail bondsman A.J. Kessler gets Dwayne to go with him to a small town in western Kansas to capture an escapee. However, they face danger when the guy draws his gun. Dwayne and A.J. kill him in a shoot-out. When Dwayne is arrested by two Treasury Agents for smuggling untaxed cigarettes, they promise him freedom if he helps them. Then he finds out they took advantage of him and didn't have the authority to take him into custody. Meanwhile Johnny Forzina and Tom Lundari are young gangsters who wish to get…mehr

Produktbeschreibung
"1950s Wichita, Kansas Dwayne and Donna Sue have now bought the apartment they live in. The bail bondsman A.J. Kessler gets Dwayne to go with him to a small town in western Kansas to capture an escapee. However, they face danger when the guy draws his gun. Dwayne and A.J. kill him in a shoot-out. When Dwayne is arrested by two Treasury Agents for smuggling untaxed cigarettes, they promise him freedom if he helps them. Then he finds out they took advantage of him and didn't have the authority to take him into custody. Meanwhile Johnny Forzina and Tom Lundari are young gangsters who wish to get even with the Kansans from Wichita Undercover. Dwayne takes on a single attack in an armored truck after a one-man ambush. Peter Van Dyke shows up in Wichita to hire Dwayne to join him in a secret South American government project. Dwayne makes a combat parachute jump in the Argentinean mountains in the campaign, but that is not the end of his adventures. The F.B.I. sends him looking for the Mafia on the east coast that put him and F.B.I. Agent Terry McCarthy in the deepest peril. Wichita Dâejáa Vu is book six in a historical private eye series that follows Dwayne Wheeler-a tough and hardboiled detective"--
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Autorenporträt
Patrick Andrews was born an Army Brat on January 14, 1936-his sister's arrival just two years later. His father was a paratrooper in the 82nd Airborne Division during World War II. His mother was a good army officer's wife, who, like several of her lady cousins, wrote short-stories and poems. After the war, Patrick's father transferred into the Army Reserves, and they moved to Wichita, Kansas-where Patrick caught the scribbling bug. When Patrick got a job as a copy boy at the Wichita Eagle newspaper, he was ecstatic.A few years later, Patrick got a yen to be a paratrooper. He enlisted in the Army and took basic training in Camp Chaffee, Arkansas, soon after being transferred to the 82nd Airborne Division in Fort Bragg. His career with the 82nd was rewarding-being promoted to sergeant and tasked with training cadets in West Point before retiring. When Patrick read James Jones' From Here to Eternity, he appreciated the pride and struggling of soldiers. Soon after, he moved to San Diego, California and began writing and mailing manuscripts while working at a union typesetting company. He married and had one child, named William Patrick.One pivotal night, Patrick was with a couple of his writing buddies, drinking scotch whiskey and playing at writing the Sixgun Samurai series. The next day, they drove up to Pinnacle Books in Los Angeles, where they walked out with a book deal. Patrick and his friends went on to write the series' twelve novels-which were also printed in the U.K. by Star Books, the paperback division of W.H. Allen & Co. From then on, Patrick started writing and selling western, men's adventure, and military fiction. Years passed, and he had 24 published e-books with Piccadilly Publishing in the U.K.Today, all six of Patrick's Wichita Detective books are getting another chance to see the light of day-with Rough Edges Press-and find refuge on a cozy shelf in Ocean Hills, California where Patrick and his beloved wife, Julie, live.