G. M. Ford Book order
Gerald M. Ford is the author of highly acclaimed mystery novels, focusing on private investigator Leo Waterman. His works are characterized by gripping plots and complex characters that draw readers into the dark intricacies of investigation. Ford's style is described as sharp and atmospheric, establishing him as a master of the genre. His stories delve into moral dilemmas and human nature within suspenseful settings.






- 2007
- 2007
The Bum's Rush
- 300 pages
- 11 hours of reading
Nobody loves you when you're down and out - except maybe Leo Waterman. As a man who has transformed a crew of residentially challenged devotees of cheap alcohol into a crack surveillance team, Leo has a soft spot for society's downtrodden. When a homeless woman says she's the mother of a deceased rock idol, Leo takes it upon himself to investigate the lady's claim, thereby embroiling ‘the Boys’ and his own already bruised body in a high-speed, life-threatening pursuit of the truth. 'Waterman is a big, bullheaded, wisecracking galoot with a mischievous sense of humour that makes him one of the most likeable characters in the genre' BOOKLIST
- 2005
A Blind Eye
- 320 pages
- 12 hours of reading
Cover shows ordinary signs of shelf wear and use, but all pages are clean, bright and intact. SHIPS NEXT BUSINESS DAY!
- 2003
There is no stronger argument for the death penalty than Nicholas Balagula, the bloodthirsty West Coast crime boss who has been charged with sixty-three counts of homicide, many of them children. And now reclusive rogue journalist Frank Corso -- the only non-participant invited to observe the closed court proceedings -- stands uncomfortably in the center of the most crazed media circus to hit Seattle in years . . . until a personal tragedy diverts his attention. When photojournalist Meg Dougherty -- once Corso's lover and still his dearest friend -- comes face-to-face with a pair of cold-blooded executioners and ends up clinging weakly to life in the I.C.U., the angry lone-wolf reporter vows to make all the guilty parties pay, by his own hand if necessary. But the black river of lies, secrets, corruption, and murder surrounding both the Balagula trial and Meg's "accident" is much deeper and more dangerous than even Frank Corso anticipated. And if he wades in over his head, the undertow could drag him to his death.