- Medical Assistants
- Batman
- Therese of Lisieux
- Ailey, Alvin
- Paul, Susan
- Kennealy-Morrison, Patricia
- Muslim
- Climate Changes
- Applications
- Blish, James
- Schwitters, Kurt
- Lupus
- Jack & the Beanstalk
- Holbrook, Teri
- General
- Haacke, Hans
- Exercise & Fitness
- Goodman, Linda
- Corelli
- Kearney, Susan
- ( W )
- Australian
- ( W )
- Rules of Order
- Remedies
- Russia
- Artists, A-Z
- Historical
- Pavarotti, Luciano
- Parker, Barbara
Books on : Mystery & Thrillers : Authors, A-Z : ( L ) : Leonard, Elmore : Large Print
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Al Rosen was doing just fine, hiding out in Israel -- until he decided to play Good Samaritan and rescue some elderly tourists from a hotel fire. Now his picture's been carried in the stateside press, and the guys he's been hiding from know exactly where he is. And they're coming to get him -- crooked lawyers, men with guns and money, and assorted members of the Detroit mob who are harboring a serious grudge. Playtime in paradise is officially over; Rosen's a million miles from home with a bull's eye on his back. And his only ally is a U.S. Embassy marine who's been looking for a war . . . and who's damn well found one.
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German-born Walter Schoen, now living in Detroit, is a dead ringer for Heinrich Himmler. Walter's American wife, Honey Deal, doesn't know he's a German spy, but she's tired of telling him jokes he doesn't understand—it's time for a divorce. Along comes Carl Webster, the hot kid of the Marshals Service. He's looking for a German officer who escaped from a POW camp in Oklahoma. Carl's pretty sure Walter's involved, so Carl gets to know Honey, hoping she'll take him to Walter. Honey likes Carl and doesn't much care that he's married. But all Carl wants is to get his man without getting shot. It's Elmore Leonard's world—gritty, funny, and full of surprises.
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It was Prohibition, and a big, hell-raising Son Martin had himself something special: $125,000 worth of Kentucky's finest home-made whiskey, no one was going to steal it. Because when it came to shooting, fighting, and outsmarting the Big Boys, Son Martin wasn't just good. He was bad . . .dangerous. . . and deadly.
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