Marshall Karp is up there with Carl Hiassen, Donald Westlake and Janet Evanovich- smart, fact-based, clever, and really, really funny.-Joseph Finder, New York Times bestselling author, Power Play Karp\'s Tinseltown kiss-off reads like a solid Hollywood buddy-cop thriller.
Once your adrenaline is pumping and your appetite whetted, don\'t hesitate to move onto the rest of the fast-paced Lomax and Biggs mystery series: The Rabbit Factory
Flipping Out
Cut, Paste, Kill; and Terminal ..
Let master storyteller Marshall Karp (a Hollywood veteran himself) take you on a ride-along in a fast-paced, razor-sharp, humor-filled adventure you\'ll find impossible to put down.
His death could mean the end of their dreams of fame and fortune in the movies.
Complicating matters, after a recent high-profile case, Lomax and Biggs were in talks with Gerber to turn their story into a major Hollywood film.
Is it a story of revenge elevated to deadly new heights, a serial killer, or something even more diabolical? Their investigation leads them to a motive far more primal than they imagined.
With two A-list Hollywood giants dead, the list of suspects in the mystery becomes as long as the credits in a summer blockbuster.
But Biggs and his partner Detective Mike Lomax soon find all jokes are off when, two days later, the prime suspect, another despised show-business bad boy, is found murdered in the same sadistic manner.
LAPD Detective Terry Biggs jokes that the murder could be an elaborate public service effort to make Hollywood a better place.
Everyone hated the victim.
No one at the Los Angeles Police Department has ever seen a murder like it.
Drained of blood.
Exsanguinated.
The next morning he turns up dead.
Barry Gerber, one of the most hated, and powerful producers in Hollywood, is a no-show for a red Carpet movie premiere.
Marshall Karp, coauthor with James Patterson of the #1 bestselling NYPD Red series, sets this Lomax and Biggs thriller right smack in the middle of Hollywood\'s most deadly game: moviemaking.
No matter how popular you are, there\'s always someone who would be happier if you were dead. - Entertainment Weekly It\'s a bloodthirsty town, Hollywood is.
Marshall Karp is up there with Carl Hiassen, Donald Westlake and Janet Evanovich- smart, fact-based, clever, and really, really funny.-Joseph Finder, New York Times bestselling author, Power Play Karp\'s Tinseltown kiss-off reads like a solid Hollywood buddy-cop thriller
