Robert CraisAuthor of The WatchmanAlso known as: CRAIS ROBERT, Robert Crias
Top members (works)jwmatt (16), mikallofgren (16), wendyfleming (16), Camellia1 (16), emanhaud (15), basilisksam (15), Ericnwest (15), mccark (15), mollygrace (15), jrr731 (15), elieazoulay (15), Bettydomino8 (15), jjohnsonfp (15) — more Member favorites
Robert Crais has 3 upcoming events. Barnes & Noble Booksellers - The Grove at Farmers Market: Robert Crais (January 12 at 19:30)
Added by karenharris. Barnes & Noble Booksellers - Buckhead: Robert Crais (January 19 at 19:30) Robert Crais signs The First Rule (Joe Pike Series #2). The organized criminal gangs of the former Soviet Union are bound by what they call the thieves’ code. The first rule is this: A thief must forsake his mother, father, brothers, and sisters. He must have no family—no wife, no children—because only other criminals are his family. If any of the rules ... (more)are broken, it is punishable by death. Frank Meyer had the American dream—a wife and family he adored, a successful business—until the day a professional crew invaded his home and murdered everyone inside. The only thing out of the ordinary about Meyer was that—before the family and the business and the normal life—a younger Frank Meyer worked as a professional military contractor, a mercenary, with a man named Joe Pike. Frank was one of Pike’s guys, and they faced death together in every rotten hellhole around the world. The police think Meyer was hiding something very bad, because previous home invasions by the crew had targeted only criminals with large stashes of cash or drugs. Pike cannot believe it, and with the help of Cole, he sets out on a hunt of his own: to clear his friend, to punish the people who murdered him. A trail that at first seems relatively simple, however, very quickly becomes complicated, as the two of them find themselves entangled in a web of ancient grudges, blood ties, blackmail, vengeance, double crosses, and cutthroat criminality, and at the heart of it all, an act so terrible even Pike and Cole have no way to measure it.
Added by jasbro. Barnes & Noble Booksellers - Buckhead: Robert Crais (January 19 at 19:30) Robert Crais signs The First Rule (Joe Pike Series #2). The organized criminal gangs of the former Soviet Union are bound by what they call the thieves’ code. The first rule is this: A thief must forsake his mother, father, brothers, and sisters. He must have no family—no wife, no children—because only other criminals are his family. If any of the rules ... (more)are broken, it is punishable by death. Frank Meyer had the American dream—a wife and family he adored, a successful business—until the day a professional crew invaded his home and murdered everyone inside. The only thing out of the ordinary about Meyer was that—before the family and the business and the normal life—a younger Frank Meyer worked as a professional military contractor, a mercenary, with a man named Joe Pike. Frank was one of Pike’s guys, and they faced death together in every rotten hellhole around the world. The police think Meyer was hiding something very bad, because previous home invasions by the crew had targeted only criminals with large stashes of cash or drugs. Pike cannot believe it, and with the help of Cole, he sets out on a hunt of his own: to clear his friend, to punish the people who murdered him. A trail that at first seems relatively simple, however, very quickly becomes complicated, as the two of them find themselves entangled in a web of ancient grudges, blood ties, blackmail, vengeance, double crosses, and cutthroat criminality, and at the heart of it all, an act so terrible even Pike and Cole have no way to measure it.
Added by jasbro. Robert Crais has 11 past events. (show)
|
Is this you?If you're an author, consider becoming an official LibraryThing Author.
Member ratingsAverage: (3.79)
Related seriesRelated book awardsRelated people/charactersRelated placesAuthor DisambiguationHow many authors?Robert Crais is currently considered a "single author." If one or more works are by a distinct, homonymous authors, go ahead and split the author. This entry includes…
Combine with…What?Q: What is this feature for/why is it necessary? A: Because LibraryThing draws from so many different libraries, it can't enforce a single name for a given author. "Also known as" lets LibraryThing users combine author's names easily, so collections match up and everything runs smoothly. Q: Can I combine with an author not suggested above? A: Yes you can. Q: I know an author is separate, but some well-meaning but deplorably uninformed person keeps combining them! Can I take a name off the combination list? A: Yes you can. Look up! Everything in the "Combine with..." section now has a link to "never combine." Use this feature wisely. "Marc Twain" may be idiotic, but misspelling should still be combined. "Mark Twain" and "Edward Gibbon" should not. Q: What authors have already been slated to "never combine" with this author? A: No authors. Q: I am said person and I'm right! A: Take it to the Combiners group. Become a member to do this. Some author links |
|||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||





