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Charles Runyon

    An American author primarily known for his thrillers, with excursions into science fiction. His science fiction stories tend to be action-filled, featuring less extensive speculative content. His novels often explore themes of dystopian societies, possession, and challenging power structures, presented with a direct and often violent approach. He also contributed to the thriller genre by ghostwriting under a well-known pseudonym.

    Johnny, hol das Geld zurück
    Mord nach allen Regeln der Kunst
    Die schwarze Motte
    The Death Cycle
    Object of Lust
    The Prettiest Girl I Ever Killed
    • The Prettiest Girl I Ever Killed

      • 200 pages
      • 7 hours of reading

      In a town plagued by a series of suspicious fatalities, Curt Friedland returns to exonerate his brother, who stands accused of murder. As he investigates, he partners with Velda, whose sister's death is also tied to the unfolding mystery. Their quest for the truth reveals a cunning killer who seems to orchestrate these accidents with deadly precision, leading them into a dangerous game where uncovering the truth could cost them their lives.

      The Prettiest Girl I Ever Killed
    • Object of Lust

      • 158 pages
      • 6 hours of reading

      In a world where desire and ambition collide, the narrative explores the complexities of love and attraction through its compelling characters. The protagonist navigates a labyrinth of romantic entanglements, revealing the often-painful consequences of passion. As relationships evolve, themes of obsession, betrayal, and self-discovery emerge, challenging the characters' perceptions of intimacy and commitment. The story delves deep into the human psyche, offering a provocative look at what it means to truly desire someone.

      Object of Lust
    • The Death Cycle

      • 236 pages
      • 9 hours of reading

      Set against a backdrop of crime and desperation, the narrative follows two men and two women fleeing from the law after a robbery goes awry. With its gritty and hard-boiled style, the story captures the essence of the Pulp Fiction genre, weaving a tale of danger and survival that keeps readers engaged. Originally published in 1963, it stands out as a compelling example of the era's thrilling storytelling.

      The Death Cycle