Explore the latest books of this year!
Bookbot

Butcher's Moon

Parameters

  • 319 pages
  • 12 hours of reading

More about the book

The sixteenth Parker novel, <i>Butcher’s Moon</i> is more than twice as long most of the master heister’s adventures, and absolutely jammed with the action, violence, and nerve-jangling tension readers have come to expect. Back in the corrupt town where he lost his money, and nearly his life, in <i>Slayground</i>, Parker assembles a stunning cast of characters from throughout his career for one gigantic, blowout job: starting — and finishing — a gang war. It feels like the Parker novel to end all Parker novels, and for nearly twenty-five years that’s what it was. After its publication in 1974, Donald Westlake said, “Richard Stark proved to me that he had a life of his own by simply disappearing. He was gone.” Featuring a new introduction by Westlake’s close friend and writing partner, Lawrence Block, this classic Parker adventures deserve a place of honor on any crime fan’s bookshelf. More than thirty-five years later, <i>Butcher's Moon</i> still packs a punch: keep your calendar clear when you pick it up, because once you open it you won't want to do anything but read until the last shot is fired.

Book purchase

Butcher's Moon, Richard Stark

Language
Released
2011
Binding
(Other)
We’ll email you as soon as we track it down.

Payment methods

No one has rated yet.Add rating

Title
Butcher's Moon
Language
English
Released
2011
Format
Other
Pages
319
ISBN10
1283078465
ISBN13
9781283078467
Series
Description
The sixteenth Parker novel, <i>Butcher’s Moon</i> is more than twice as long most of the master heister’s adventures, and absolutely jammed with the action, violence, and nerve-jangling tension readers have come to expect. Back in the corrupt town where he lost his money, and nearly his life, in <i>Slayground</i>, Parker assembles a stunning cast of characters from throughout his career for one gigantic, blowout job: starting — and finishing — a gang war. It feels like the Parker novel to end all Parker novels, and for nearly twenty-five years that’s what it was. After its publication in 1974, Donald Westlake said, “Richard Stark proved to me that he had a life of his own by simply disappearing. He was gone.” Featuring a new introduction by Westlake’s close friend and writing partner, Lawrence Block, this classic Parker adventures deserve a place of honor on any crime fan’s bookshelf. More than thirty-five years later, <i>Butcher's Moon</i> still packs a punch: keep your calendar clear when you pick it up, because once you open it you won't want to do anything but read until the last shot is fired.