Investigations (Más de 4000 resultados)

Condición: very_good. Gently read. May have name of previous ownership, or ex-library edition. Binding tight; spine straight and smooth, with no creasing; covers clean and crisp. Minimal signs of handling or shelving. 100% GUARANTEE! Shipped with delivery confirmation, if you're not satisfied with purchase please return item! Ships USPS Media Mail.…

Paperback. Condición: Near Fine. Tightly bound, unmarked paperback. 37pp. -- "In June of 1960, the National Investigations Committee on Aerial Phenomena presented this report as the result of its investigation into the purported effects of UFOs on biological beings and electrical instruments." Size: 8vo - 8" - 9" Tall. …

Spiral-bound. Condición: As New. Unused! Book Leaves in 1 Business Day or Less! Leaves Same Day if Received by 2 pm EST! Slight shelf wear. Contents Unused. Like New.

Spiral-bound. Condición: As New. Unused! Teacher's Edition. Book Leaves in 1 Business Day or Less! Leaves Same Day if Received by 2 pm EST! Slight shelf wear. Contents Unused. Like New.

Condición: Very Good. 9780328859016 Pearson investigations 3 in Pearson number, data, and space - Grade 1/Unit 4 - Fish lengths and fraction rugs - measurement and fractions SPIRAL BOUND. PLEASE NOTE THAT CD-ROM components, access cards/codes, digital license, and other supplemental materials are NOT guaranteed to be included for used items. If their inclusion is essential, please inquire before purchasing to determine whether they are included. Light to moderate wear to cover/edges/corners. School markings and writing on/inside covers. Minimal markings/highlighting on/inside book, none of which detracts from content. Spiral and all pages solidly connected.…

Condición: Very Good. 9780328859023 Pearson investigations 3 in Pearson number, data, and space - Grade 1/Unit 5 - number games and crayon problems - addition, subtraction, and the number system WE HAVE NUMEROUS COPIES. SPIRAL BOUND. PLEASE NOTE THAT CD-ROM components, access cards/codes, digital license, and other supplemental materials are NOT guaranteed to be included for used items. If their inclusion is essential, please inquire before purchasing to determine whether they are included. Light to moderate wear to cover/edges/corners. School markings and writing on/inside covers. Minimal markings/highlighting on/inside book, none of which detracts from content. Spiral and all pages solidly connected.…

Condición: Very Good. 9780328858989 Pearson investigations 3 in Pearson number, data, and space - implementing investigations in Grade 1/unit 1 building numbers and solving story problems - addition, subtraction, and the number system WE HAVE NUMEROUS COPIES. SPIRAL BOUND. PLEASE NOTE THAT CD-ROM components, access cards/codes, digital license, and other supplemental materials are NOT guaranteed to be included for used items. If their inclusion is essential, please inquire before purchasing to determine whether they are included. Light to moderate wear to cover/edges/corners. School markings and writing on/inside covers. Minimal markings/highlighting on/inside book, none of which detracts from content. Spiral and all pages solidly connected.…

Paperback. Condición: new. Paperback. Six months after the investigation that forced Ryder Talon Stone to reconstruct nearly thirty years of his own history, he wants ordinary work again.Corporate due diligence. Background investigations. Records that stay where they are filed. Facts that do not know his childhood, his military past, or the memories he has spent most of his adult life trying to understand.Then someone slips a white envelope past the security cameras at Leviathan Intelligence Agency.Inside is a message from Elias Trent: If you are reading this, somebody finally killed me.Do not investigate my death.Investigate why they waited.Elias is already dead, recovered from Phillippi Creek in what authorities believe was an accidental drowning. His daughter, Claire, arrives with a warning: her father expected Ryder to receive the letter, knew details about him that were never public, and believed the people behind his death had not been waiting for Elias.They had been waiting for Ryder.The investigation pulls Ryder away from Sarasota and back toward Sylvester, Georgia, where fragments of childhood memory begin colliding with records that should not exist. Elias knew Ryder's father, Harold Stone. He knew phrases Ryder still uses. He knew events from Ryder's youth. And he knew about Northstar, a network of false identities, covert contract work, hidden archives, and people who spent decades making dangerous information disappear.Then Ryder discovers a dead man who appears to have died under the wrong name.Thomas Keel does not exist in Worth County records, yet a 1987 warehouse death points directly toward him. The identity leads to Mercer, a man who was himself supposed to be dead. The body belonged to Martin Crowe.And the man who shot Crowe was Harold Stone.Ryder had seen part of it when he was seventeen.He had not forgotten.He had buried it.The Dead Letter turns the very methods that make Ryder formidable against him. Someone understands how he operates: notice, separate, verify, continue. Anonymous messages use his own language. Surveillance and manipulated communications push him forward. Elias's notebooks disappear. Old identities collapse into new ones. Anna Crowe emerges from the shadows, while Victor Langford appears at the center of an effort to recover an archive Harold and Elias spent decades trying to dismantle.Victor's strategy works because he barely needs to control Ryder.He only needs to give him something unresolved.Ryder will do the rest.As the investigation closes around hidden records, shell companies, manipulated communications, hostages, stolen material, and the remnants of Northstar, Ryder is forced to recognize a flaw in his own operating system.Persistence has always been one of his greatest strengths.But persistence becomes a vulnerability when an adversary can predict that he will always move toward the next answer.For once, Ryder's most important decision is not entering the building.It is stopping.What he ultimately discovers inside Harold Stone's hidden archive is not the blackmail collection everyone expected. It is evidence that Harold and Elias spent decades tracing dangerous material, destroying what could be destroyed, returning what could be returned, and securing what could not safely remain in circulation.Harold also left one final letter for his son.The Dead Letter is a darker, more personal second chapter in the Ryder Talon Stone, PI Series-a psychological thriller about inheritance, fathers and sons, buried complicity, false identities, manipulation, and the unsettling possibility that the qualities we trust most in ourselves can be exploited by anyone patient enough to study them.Ryder Stone has always believed an unans Shipping may be from multiple locations in the US or from the UK, depending on stock availability.…

Condición: very_good. Gently read. May have name of previous ownership, or ex-library edition. Binding tight; spine straight and smooth, with no creasing; covers clean and crisp. Minimal signs of handling or shelving. 100% GUARANTEE! Shipped with delivery confirmation, if you're not satisfied with purchase please return item! Ships USPS Media Mail.…

Condición: good. A copy that has been read, remains in good condition. All pages are intact, and the cover is intact. The spine and cover show signs of wear. Pages can include notes and highlighting and show signs of wear, and the copy can include "From the library of" labels or previous owner inscriptions. 100% GUARANTEE! Shipped with delivery confirmation, if you're not satisfied with purchase please return item! Ships via media mail.…

Condición: As New. Unread book in perfect condition.

Paperback. Condición: new. Paperback. BOOK THREE - THE WRONG MANRyder Talon Stone knows the most dangerous investigations do not always involve conspiracies, old enemies, or buried secrets.Sometimes they begin with a simple question: Is someone telling me the truth?At Leviathan Intelligence Agency in Sarasota, Ryder receives a call from Macy Hollis, a young woman far from the future she once imagined. She left Kansas and college behind to build a life around Wade Dobbins-an older man with a troubling history, unstable work, financial problems, and explanations for nearly everything.Macy does not ask Ryder whether Wade is a good man.She wants facts.A straightforward background investigation exposes a relationship built on contradictions. Ryder finds lies about employment, money, other women, access to Macy's accounts, and decisions she once believed were entirely her own. Wade seems to know where Macy is, who she speaks with, and when she works. He uses her car, depends on her income, and always has another explanation ready.Yet Ryder refuses to confuse bad character with proof of a specific crime.Wade can be dishonest without every accusation against him being true. He can be manipulative without every unanswered question having the darkest possible answer. Macy's incomplete memories cannot simply be filled with whatever explanation seems most likely.Ryder's job is not to manufacture certainty.It's to determine what can be established.As the investigation expands, Macy begins questioning assumptions she has lived with for months. Her father arrives from Kansas to protect her. Police, attorneys, witnesses, digital records, surveillance footage, financial evidence, and a courtroom transform the case into something far larger.Ryder is caught between competing versions of the same events.One side sees an obvious predator.Another sees a deeply flawed man being blamed because everyone dislikes him.Macy is caught between them, trying to separate what she remembers from what she was told, what she chose from what she was pressured to accept, and what the evidence can actually prove.Then the case appears to reach its answer.Until one piece of evidence does not fit.A time.A photograph.A person who should not have been where the records place him.Ryder has built his career on the principle that inconvenient facts do not become less true because they threaten a conclusion everyone has accepted. When new evidence begins challenging the established timeline, he is forced to examine not only Wade Dobbins but the investigation itself.The question changes.It's no longer simply whether a guilty man can convince people he is innocent.It becomes whether investigators, witnesses, attorneys, and courts can reach a reasonable conclusion-and still be wrong about something that matters.The Wrong Man is the third Ryder Talon Stone, PI novel, a psychological courtroom thriller about memory, coercion, accountability, evidence, and the dangerous comfort of certainty.There are no easy answers here. Only people, choices, memories, lies, and evidence that refuses to arrange itself into the story everyone wants it to tell.Ryder understands that justice cannot depend on whether he likes the person standing accused. A dishonest man is not automatically guilty of every allegation. A sincere witness can remember something incorrectly. A truthful statement can still lead investigators toward a false assumption.For Ryder, one principle remains nonnegotiable: The record has to follow the evidence-even when the evidence changes direction.Because sometimes the most difficult investigation is not proving that someone is guilty.It is having the courage to ask whether everyone i Shipping may be from multiple locations in the US or from the UK, depending on stock availability.…

Unknown. Condición: Fair. No Jacket. Readable copy. Pages may have considerable notes/highlighting. ~ ThriftBooks: Read More, Spend Less.

Paperback. Condición: new. Paperback. Some neighborhoods look safe because nothing ever happens there.Madison Heights is that kind of place.Tucked into Venice, Florida, not far from East Laurel Road and Jacaranda Boulevard, it is quiet, well kept, and full of people who notice when a garage door stays open too long, when a car appears where it should not, or when a familiar routine changes by a few minutes.Most of the time, that attention feels like community.Until one morning, it doesn't.Nancy Albright's newspaper is still outside. Her car is in the driveway. Her calls go unanswered. A planter near the house has been moved. But Mason Caldwell, the kind of neighbor who remembers details other people dismiss, knows something is different.Venice police have a problem: concern is not evidence, and an unexplained absence is not automatically a crime.Ryder "Talon" Stone understands that better than most.The former Army soldier and private investigator has built his life around the difference between what people believe and what the facts can actually support. He does not chase rumors. He does not manufacture certainty. And he has learned that knowing more about someone does not give you the right to control their story.Madison Heights is about to test that belief.As Ryder begins pulling apart the relationships, favors, grudges, and quiet exchanges that hold the neighborhood together, the case becomes less about who saw what and more about who has been paying attention all along. Every spare key, casual confidence, borrowed tool, package accepted for a neighbor, security code shared in trust, and harmless conversation over a driveway may have created something nobody recognized at the time: Access.The deeper Ryder looks, the harder it becomes to separate kindness from leverage.Because a good neighbor knows when you leave for work.A good neighbor knows when you come home.A good neighbor knows who visits, what you drive, which lights you leave on, which doors you forget to lock, and which parts of your life you willingly explain because there seems to be no reason not to.And sometimes the most dangerous person in a neighborhood is not the stranger watching from outside.It is the person everyone already trusts.For Ryder, the investigation lands at an uncomfortable moment. His own life is becoming quieter and more ordinary. His relationship with Mara remains unresolved but no longer belongs entirely to the past. Old memories and the possibility of living without turning every unanswered question into an investigation have begun forcing him toward a different kind of discipline.Restraint.But restraint is difficult when the truth appears close enough to touch.What begins with one missing routine expands into a psychological investigation of trust, privacy, loyalty, and the stories people tell themselves about those living only a few doors away. Ryder discovers that betrayal does not always begin with hatred. Sometimes it begins with helpfulness. Sometimes control is disguised as concern. And sometimes the person everyone thinks needs rescuing has been making choices of their own.In a community where everybody knows something, Ryder must determine which facts matter, which assumptions are dangerous, and how far a person can go in the name of protecting someone before protection becomes possession.The Good Neighbor is Book Ten in the Ryder "Talon" Stone series, a psychological mystery about surveillance without cameras, manipulation without obvious threats, and the unsettling cost of allowing another person to know too much.Because the difference between a neighbor and a witness may be nothing more than timing.And the difference between caring and controlling can be one locked door. This item Shipping may be from multiple locations in the US or from the UK, depending on stock availability.…

Condición: New.

Condición: New.

Paperback. Condición: new. Paperback. Twenty years ago, Ryder "Talon" Stone survived a crash that became part of the official record.The problem is the record is wrong.In July 2006, Ryder was still active-duty Army, married to Mara, raising two very young children, and nowhere near the private investigator he would later become. After a violent late-night crash in a rented Ford Taurus, the story that followed was simple: Ryder had been alone.He wasn't.Jennifer DiStefano was in the passenger seat.That fact was buried beneath corrected paperwork, altered statements, missing property, a switched evidence bag, and decisions that hardened into accepted truth. By the time Ryder begins looking back at the case in 2026, the false version has been repeated for so long that it carries the weight of history.But Ryder has never trusted repetition.He trusts what can be established.A recovered silver watch. A brass key. A clear cassette case. A red bag that is not the same bag described in the file. A witness who remembers too much. Another who remembers exactly what someone needed her to remember. A former security operator with his own reasons for keeping quiet. And somewhere inside the surviving records, traces of an effort designed not merely to hide what happened, but to test whether Ryder himself could be made to accept a version of reality that contradicted what he had seen.The deeper Ryder and Mara dig, the more dangerous the central question becomes.Was the crash covered up because of what happened that night?Or was the real objective to find out whether Ryder Stone could be separated from his own certainty?Every answer leads back to the same few hours in July 2006. Elaine Porter getting out before North Jetty. Jennifer still in the car. The impact. The missing passenger. The false statement. The altered property trail. The people who helped preserve the deception, the people who merely inherited it, and the ones who may never have understood what they were participating in at all.For Ryder, this case is not only about proving what happened.It is about discovering what he did when the truth was challenged the first time.Because hidden inside the surviving evidence is something Ryder never expected to find: a recording of his younger self before the story had been rewritten, before doubt had settled in, before years of investigation taught him how easily records can outlive truth.And on that recording, Ryder is certain.He names Jennifer.He names Elaine.He rejects the official version.He refuses to be told what happened when he was there.That discovery changes the investigation-and Ryder's understanding of his own life.For years, he has carried the belief that going home to Mara and their children meant choosing family over truth. The case forces him to confront the possibility that this was never the choice at all. That someone else built the scale, placed truth on one side and home on the other, and counted on Ryder blaming himself for refusing to sacrifice either.Mara refuses to let him do that again.Together, they reconstruct the crash, separate deliberate manipulation from institutional error, and follow the evidence as far as it can honestly go-without inventing certainty where none exists.Some questions can be answered.Some records can be corrected.Some damage can be preserved too long.And some truths survive simply because someone had the sense to record them before anyone could rewrite the story.The Version They Kept is a psychologically tense private-investigator mystery about memory, evidence, marriage, institutional truth, and the danger of believing a document simply because it has existed long enough.A Ryder "Talon" Stone novel about the dif Shipping may be from multiple locations in the US or from the UK, depending on stock availability.…

Spiral-bound. Condición: Very Good. It's a well-cared-for item that has seen limited use. The item may show minor signs of wear. All the text is legible, with all pages included. It may have slight markings and/or highlighting.

Condición: New.

Staple. Condición: Fair. Estado de la sobrecubierta: Paperback (No jacket). Worn but complete with all pages and illustrations. Foxing spots to wraps. Browning from age throughout. Pink pen signiture from previous ownership to front cover under title. Page edges have water spill markings.

Condición: New. 9780328859030 Pearson investigations 3 in Pearson number, data, and space - Grade 1/Unit 6 - would you rather be an eagle or a whale? - modeling with data SPIRAL BOUND.

Condición: good. A copy that has been read, remains in good condition. All pages are intact, and the cover is intact. The spine and cover show signs of wear. Pages can include notes and highlighting and show signs of wear, and the copy can include "From the library of" labels or previous owner inscriptions. 100% GUARANTEE! Shipped with delivery confirmation, if you're not satisfied with purchase please return item! Ships via media mail.…

Condición: New. 9780328858996 Pearson investigations 3 in Pearson number, data, and space - Grade 1/Unit 2 Comparing and Combining Shapes - 2-D Geometry SPIRAL BOUND.

Condición: New.

Condición: New.

Condición: As New. Unread book in perfect condition.

spiral_bound. Condición: Fine. LOTS AVAILABLE.PRISTINE CRISP SHINY. BARELY TOUCHED SCHOOL SURPLUS.ALMOST PERFECT. *VERY WISE TO CHOOSE EXPEDITED SHIPPING (extra $3.00).

Paperback. Condición: new. Paperback. When Nora Hensley hires Ryder to investigate the man dating her daughter, the assignment looks straightforward. Cedrick Hollister has already admitted to a troubled past-bad checks, drugs, probation, theft, jail. What Nora wants is certainty. She wants to know whether Cedrick is dangerous, dishonest, or simply a man with a history he has learned to describe carefully.Then the records begin to contradict one another.Addresses appear where Cedrick may never have lived. Vehicles follow him long after ownership changed. Criminal charges sit beside dismissals, guilty pleas, probation entries, and duplicate database hits until everything looks worse simply because there is more of it. A serious 2024 burglary and cocaine case seems to confirm Nora's worst fears-until Ryder proves it belongs to someone else.But accuracy does not make Cedrick innocent.A verified 2022 shoplifting conviction is his. So are older crimes he has minimized or compressed when talking to Allison. A recent cocaine relapse, hidden from her, matters more than some of the dramatic records that first caught Nora's attention. And the North Port house Allison is considering buying presents a different kind of problem: Cedrick is financially connected to the seller, helped shape the price, is owed money for repairs, and plans to contribute funds on the buyer's side.Ryder refuses to decide what any of it means before the facts earn that conclusion.Instead, he does what investigators are supposed to do. He separates arrests from convictions. Dismissed charges from adjudicated ones. Association from ownership. Current residence from old mailing addresses. Suspicion from proof. He audits repair invoices, verifies the property structure, follows the money that actually matters, and tests Cedrick's explanations against primary records and people who knew him before Allison ever did.The result is more unsettling than a simple answer.Some of Cedrick's worst records are false.Some of his worst decisions are not.And the hardest question is no longer whether Cedrick has a bad past. It is whether anyone-Nora, Allison, Cedrick, even Ryder-can look at a record without letting it become the whole man.As the investigation continues, the case becomes more personal. Cedrick is forced to correct records that help him and records that hurt him. He confronts the difference between being misjudged and being held accountable. Nora learns that fear can be understandable without always being right. Allison must decide which facts actually change the future she is willing to build. And Ryder finds himself confronting a difficult professional truth: sometimes the most responsible investigative act is not to dig deeper, but to stop when the evidence stops.Later, when Cedrick begins supervising others, the lesson turns around on him. He becomes the person writing records that can affect someone else's job, evaluating another worker with a criminal history, and deciding whether a background hit is relevant or merely convenient. What once felt like abstract investigative discipline becomes power in his own hands.The Man in the Records is a psychological investigative thriller about how information follows people, how commercial databases flatten lives into searchable fragments, and how easily true facts can create a false story when context disappears. It is about the danger of treating volume as certainty, the temptation to use old records to explain present behavior, and the quiet responsibility of getting the wording right when another person may have to live with what you write.Ryder Stone has spent his career learning that a hit is only a lead, a lead is not a fact, and a fact is not always the whole truth.This time, the man in the records may teach him the final part: Even Shipping may be from multiple locations in the US or from the UK, depending on stock availability.…

Paperback. Condición: Good. No Jacket. Pages can have notes/highlighting. Spine may show signs of wear. ~ ThriftBooks: Read More, Spend Less.

Condición: New. 9780328858989 Pearson investigations 3 in Pearson number, data, and space - implementing investigations in Grade 1/unit 1 building numbers and solving story problems - addition, subtraction, and the number system SPIRAL BOUND.