Slam the Big Door - Macdonald, John D
18,45 €
inkl. MwSt.

Versandfertig in über 4 Wochen
  • MP3-CD

A classic novel by John D. MacDonald with an exclusive introduction written and read by Dean Koontz. When Mike Rodenska, a former journalist still grieving the loss of his wife, pays his old war buddy Troy Jamison a long overdue visit in Florida, he's shocked at what he finds. Behind the indulgent exterior of Troy's lush beach life--the parties, the year-round suntans, the shapely women, the infectious devil-may-care attitude of Troy and his friends--Mike senses inevitable disaster. Troy surrendered his life to drink once before. But now his second marriage is failing, his career is in…mehr

Andere Kunden interessierten sich auch für
Produktbeschreibung
A classic novel by John D. MacDonald with an exclusive introduction written and read by Dean Koontz. When Mike Rodenska, a former journalist still grieving the loss of his wife, pays his old war buddy Troy Jamison a long overdue visit in Florida, he's shocked at what he finds. Behind the indulgent exterior of Troy's lush beach life--the parties, the year-round suntans, the shapely women, the infectious devil-may-care attitude of Troy and his friends--Mike senses inevitable disaster. Troy surrendered his life to drink once before. But now his second marriage is failing, his career is in shambles, his stepdaughter is making passes at him, and he seems to be losing his mind. The only question is: Why? His old friend's downfall is one story that Mike feels compelled to investigate--for Troy's sake, and for his own.
Autorenporträt
John D. MacDonald was an American novelist and short-story writer. His works include the Travis McGee series and the novel The Executioners, which was adapted into the film Cape Fear. In 1962 MacDonald was named a Grand Master of the Mystery Writers of America; in 1980, he won a National Book Award. In print he delighted in smashing the bad guys, deflating the pompous, and exposing the venal. In life, he was a truly empathetic man; his friends, family, and colleagues found him to be loyal, generous, and practical. In business, he was fastidiously ethical. About being a writer, he once expressed with gleeful astonishment, “They pay me to do this! They don’t realize, I would pay them.” He spent the later part of his life in Florida with his wife and son. He died in 1986.