Ex-St.
This is a guy who knows the human soul, and he lays it bare on eve.
His prose is bone Hard and beautiful, his story brutally dark, undeniably compelling, and in odd, unpredictable moments, quite funny.
Rozan, author of Winter and Night David Housewright has written a stunning novel. --S.
J.
Get to know him--you\'ll be glad you did. --Kirkus Review David Housewright\'s McKenzie (you want his first name and the story behind it, it\'s in the book) is a smartaleck, wisecracking, two-fisted, soft-hearted and very human addition to the PI field.
Housewright has a keeper in McKenzie--tough, smart and sufficiently flawed to be entirely likeable. --Dallas Morning Star Millionaire ex-cop rights wrongs pro-bono in an amiable throwback to Marlowe/Archer.
A surprise at every turn. --Publishers Weekly The hero of this action-packed novel is very human: sometimes a smart aleck, sometimes sensitive and vulnerable--and more than capable of pulling the trigger. --Nevada Barr, author of Hunting Season The author has a sharp, bouncy prose style, and his story-about Mac\'s search for a friend\'s long-missing daughter who can possibly be a bone marrow donor for her younger sister-has some touching and exciting moments...
A true son of Spenser.
One more hardback I shall have to buy every year.
He\'s heroic, foolish, clever, vulnerable--and unapologetically nice.
I love Rushmore McKenzie.
The action is superb, and the tour of the Twin Cities is a delight.
What a wonderful time I had.
Praise for A Hard Ticket HOME: I didn\'t so much read A Hard Ticket Home as inhale it.
And as the body-count rises, he learns that what he\'s looking for--and why--are nothing like he had imagined.
McKenzie begins combing the backstreets of the Twin Cities, tracking down Jamie\'s last known associates only to discover that along with the expected pimps and drug dealers, Jamie was also a favorite of a violent street gang, arms smugglers, and Minnesota\'s moneyed elite.
Trouble is, Jamie ran away from Home years ago.
Until he decides to do a favor for a friend facing a family tragedy: nine-year-old Stacy Carlson has been diagnosed with leukemia, and the only one with the matching bone marrow that can save her is her older sister Jamie.
In fact, when he\'s willing to admit it to himself (and usually he isn\'t), McKenzie is downright bored.
Paul cop Rushmore McKenzie has more time and more money than he knows what to do with.
Ex-St
