"A dry, sharp x-ray of the horror of life in the Gulf, the network of complicity, the scope of tragedy.
A gritty tale of murder and kidnapping, crooked cops and violent gang disputes, Don\'t Send Flowers is an engrossing portrait of contemporary Mexico from one of its most original voices.. border--all while constantly attempting to evade detection by La Eternidad\'s chief of police, Commander Margarito Gonzalez, who is in the pockets of the cartels and has a score to settle with Trevi o.
When they call upon Carlos Trevi o, he tracks the missing heiress north to the town of La Eternidad, on the Gulf of Mexico not far from the U.
S.
It\'s a common occurrence in the region--prime narco territory--but the girl\'s parents are rich and powerful, and determined to find their daughter at any cost.
A seventeen-year-old girl has disappeared after a fight with her boyfriend that was interrupted by armed men, leaving the boyfriend on life support and the girl an apparent kidnap victim.
A gritty, direct, exciting novel that is a must-read for anyone who wants to look at the hell that the Gulf (and Mexico at the same time) has become."--Antonio Ortu o From a writer whose work has been praised by Junot D az as "Latin American fiction at its pulpy phantasmagorical finest," Don\'t Send Flowers is a riveting novel centered on Carlos Trevi o, a retired police detective in northern Mexico who has to go up against the corruption and widespread violence that caused him to leave the force, when he\'s hired by a wealthy businessman to find his missing daughter. "A dry, sharp x-ray of the horror of life in the Gulf, the network of complicity, the scope of tragedy
