The investigation of LaShawn Tompkins's murder seems straightforward enough. Upon his release from death row, the ex-drug dealer returned to his old neighborhood, where he was gunned down on his mother's doorstep. Just another case of turf warfare. At least that's what it looks like on the surface to Seattle investigator J. P. Beaumont, who's been handed the assignment under the strictest confidence. But as Beau starts digging, the situation becomes more complicated than he'd thought.
Many countries around the world block or filter Internet content, denying access to information that they deem too sensitive for ordinary citizens--most often about politics, but sometimes relating to sexuality, culture, or religion. Access Denied documents and analyzes Internet filtering practices in more than three dozen countries, offering the first rigorously conducted study of an accelerating trend. Internet filtering takes place in more than three dozen states worldwide, including many countries in Asia, the Middle East, and North Africa.
Jerry Ahern - The Awakening No human being could possibly escape death when the earth's atmosphere explodes into a blazing wave of global fire. But John Thomas Rourke, ex-CIA Covert Operations Officer, weapons specialist, and survival expert would not be denied another chance at life. His family and friends are alive and about the enter a cruel, desolate new world.
Stripped of his investigator's license, Cliff Hardy faces an uncertain future when something personal happens that provokes him into his best role: a confrontational investigator with a taste for violence and no regard for his lost credentials. Taking and dealing out punishment, mostly in Sydney's exclusive suburbs, Hardy encounters degenerate cops, bereft wives, and computer challenges.
A Grave Denied - [13] A Kate Shugak mystery by Dana Sabenow
Stabenow relaxes and lets us have fun with Kate. At times, the novel's
style made me think I was reading a cozy. The author finds humor in
Kate's new parenting role, as she learns how to cope with a teenager
she has inherited from previous novels. Some of the best scenes involve
Kate's relationship with her dog, Mutt, a part-wolf who seems to read
Kate's mind. As usual, the cast of characters holds our attention, with
tiny subplots: Kate's best friend gets a visit from a (deliberately)
long-lost brother and fourteen-year-old Johnny remains determined to
stay with Kate, rather than his blood relatives. The endings seem
realistic, not at all contrived.
AUDIO NEEDED!!!