Bøger i Mike Hammer serien

"After a hit-and-run accident nearly kills her mother, Mike Hammer's partner, Velda Sterling, learns her father is not who she thought he was. Seeking to uncover her true, troubling heritage, Velda and Mike travel to Phoenix, Arizona--and sunny Dreamland Park, where retired law enforcement officers protect and corral notorious criminals held under Witness Protection. Mike and Velda find themselves swept up in escalating violence, fueled by the missing millions from an armored-car robbery, which leads them to a deadly midnight confrontationin a cemetery--where secrets are buried and open graves await."--]cProvided by publisher.

Hammer accompanies a politician to Moscow, where he is arrested by the KGB and imprisoned. He quickly escapes, but back in the States, the government is none too happy. Russia demands his return to stand charges, and various government agencies are following him.

Mike Hammer, the iconic PI created by hard-boiled crime master Mickey Spillane and written by New York Times bestseller Max Allan Collins, returns in Masquerade for Murder.

While undercover in upstate New York, Hammer is accused by police of murdering a young woman near the freight yards. Roughed up by the cops and facing a murder charge, Hammer's fate is looking bleak until a beautiful blonde, Melba Charles, daughter of the influential Vernon Charles, gives him an unexpected alibi.

'[Spillane] was a quintessential Cold War writer, an unconditional believer in good and evil' Washington Times

'[Spillane] was a quintessential Cold War writer, an unconditional believer in good and evil' Washington Times

'[Spillane] was a quintessential Cold War writer, an unconditional believer in good and evil' Washington Times.

Classic pulp crime fiction from an author who has sold over 200 million copies worldwide. '[Spillane] was a quintessential Cold War writer, an unconditional believer in good and evil' Washington Times

'[Spillane] was a quintessential Cold War writer, an unconditional believer in good and evil' Washington Times

'[Spillane] was a quintessential Cold War writer, an unconditional believer in good and evil' Washington Times