Wanted

As addictive as Lee Child and as explosive as Michael Connelly WANTED is the new thriller from Robert Crais, and a NEW YORK TIMES BESTSELLER Seventeen-year-old Tyson is a normal teenaged boy he's socially awkward, obsessed with video games, and always hungry. But his mother is worried that her sweet, nerdy son has started to change and she's just found a $40,000 Rolex watch under his bed. Suddenly very frightened that Tyson has gotten involved in something illegal, his mother gets in touch with a private investigator named Elvis Cole and asks him to do some digging. Cole uncovers a connection between Tyson and eighteen unsolved burglaries in LA's ritziest neighbourhood. Tyson spooks and runs. And then people start dying... Robert Craisbooks have been published in a staggering 62 countries and are bestsellers around the world. He began his career writing for classic crime and police shows likeHill Street Blues, Cagney & Lacey, Miami ViceandLA Law.He is a Grand Master of the Mystery Writers of America.* * * PRAISE for THE WANTED * * * Cleverlyplotted, stylishly writtenanother rewarding page-turner by one of the most reliable storytellers in modern crime fiction' Washington Post Los Angeles ace Craisextends his streak of sharp, enjoyable thrillersKirkus Gripping The Wantedis a relentless thriller... I found myself engrossed by two terrible but remarkably compelling villains a welcome literary gift from a master of the craftHuffPost ',Taut expertly crafted'Publishers WeeklyAn absolute must readMystery Tribune* * * PRAISE for ROBERT CRAIS * * * In Crais, a new star has appeared on the priovate eye scene - a dazzling first novel-Tony Hillerman on The Monkeys Raincoat Far and away the most satisfying private eye novel in years. Grab this one - its a winner!-Lawrence Block on The Monkeys Raincoat Taken is intense and fast-paced and reads like a big-budget Hollywood blockbuster!-CNN A tale of one man's bare-knuckled search for redemption. Like the best L.A. noir writers, Crais nudges the mystery genre into higher gear, tackling grand themes in exceedingly personal ways through flawed heroes and hard-to-spot villains- LA Times Book Review on The Two Minute Rule