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Sto caricando le informazioni... Hell's Bay (Thorn Mysteries)di James W. Hall
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Wealthy Florida matron Abigail Bates is on a canoe trip down a backwater river when suddenly, from out of nowhere, she is held underwater to drown by a strange and merciless killer... Thorn is aboard a houseboat in Hell's Bay when he is confronted by Abigail's son and alluring granddaughter. Thorn soon learns that they are his long-lost relatives--and that he is about to inherit a great fortune. He's also about to find out that being a member of the Bates family comes with a price... As he searches for clues about Abigail's murder, Thorn's houseboat becomes a precarious island of safety as he and the others find themselves hunted by an invisible enemy. For someone out there knows much more about the Bates family's dark past than Thorn does. Someone who has lived a lifetime in their shadow--and has seen the damage their wealth and influence has caused. Someone who is determined to exact revenge on the family...no matter what the cost. Non sono state trovate descrizioni di biblioteche |
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Google Books — Sto caricando le informazioni... GeneriSistema Decimale Melvil (DDC)813.54Literature English (North America) American fiction 20th Century 1945-1999Classificazione LCVotoMedia:
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Thorn, improbably, finds out he’s heir to a large area of land in Central Florida and a family-owned corporation involved in phosphate mining. When the family – Thorn’s family now - starts dying, he becomes a target too, when all he’s trying to do is help a friend run a fishing charter business in the everglades.
James W. Hall has a habit of explicitly spelling out who’s bad and who’s good, in case the reader can’t figure it out. His characters tend toward black and white, with some gray for minor characters. And Thorn is depicted as a little gray, but we know he’s really white because everything he does is for the right reasons.
In this story, as in most of them really, it’s people who love Florida vs. people who love money, which is basically the state’s history, up to and including present time. As usual, we know who’s winning, at least in real life. If only fiction held more sway. ( )