Lou Mason Mystery - 02 - The Last Witness

by Joel Goldman

  —Linda Fairstein, NYT Bestselling Author

  James Patterson fan’s - take off on a rocket-fueled suspense ride with Shakedown, the first book in the Jack Davis Thriller series by Joel Goldman.

  The Dead Man

  If you like John Grisham’s twists and turns and James Patterson’s page-turning thrills, you’ll love Joel Goldman’s The Dead Man, the second book in the Jack Davis Thriller series!

  “A masterful blend of rock-solid detective work and escalating dread. The Dead Man is both a top-notch thriller and a heart-rending story of loss, courage and second chances. I loved it.”

  Robert Crais, NYT Best Selling Author

  “The Dead Man is one of those rare novels you will be tempted to read twice: the first time to enjoy, and the second to appreciate how Goldman puts the pieces together. The hours spent on both will be more than worth it.”

  —Joe Hartlaub, Bookreporter.com

  When FBI Agent Jack Davis investigates a mass murder, a leak of crucial information and his imploding personal life throw him into the ultimate danger zone – where truth lies at the heart of betrayal.

  Think John Grisham meets James Patterson and you’ve got Joel Goldman in The Dead Man!

  “Goldman’s realistic setting, fast-paced dialogue and chilling plotting will have you wanting to read more in this gritty suspense series.”

  —Cindy Bauer, bookpleasures.com

  “The Dead Man has all the plots and twists one may expect from a Grisham novel and the pace of a James Patterson crime story.”

  —Carolyn LeComte, Curledup.com

  It doesn’t get any better than that, so grab The Dead Man and don’t let go!

  THE LAST WITNESS

  JOEL GOLDMAN

  Copyright © 2003 by Joel Goldman

  All rights reserved. No part of this book may be reproduced in any form or by any means without the prior written consent of the Publisher, excepting brief quotes used in reviews.

  This novel is a work of fiction. Names, characters, places, and incidents either are the product of the author’s imagination or are used fictitiously. Any resemblance to actual persons living or dead is purely coincidental.