smith jackie l (96 resultados)

paperback. Condición: Very Good. Great used condition. name written inside front coverOver 1,000,000 satisfied customers since 1997! Choose expedited shipping (if available) for much faster delivery. Delivery confirmation on all US orders.

Condición: good. Cover is worn with peeling. Paperback.

Condición: New.

Paperback or Softback. Condición: New. The Chameleon. Book.

Condición: As New. Unread book in perfect condition.

Condición: New.

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Paperback. Condición: new. Paperback. Her only goal was to become an FBI Profiler. Born with an extremely high intelligence, coupled with an uncanny ability to "read" people, it was a perfect fit. Right from the beginning, fate pushed her professional life into links with her personal one. Her lawyer-financee was murdered, her first real assignment was a multiple family homicide and she, herself, was attacked and assaulted. None of these events deterred her from her chosen career, and when she and her partner were assigned a kidnapping turned murder in the frigid Montana landscape, she knew immediately this would become the case of a lifetime.No story is complete without a little romance, and when her FBI agent partner begins to trust her professionally, a new relationship begins to develop between them.The story leads the reader through her unusual childhood and preparation for what others might consider a look into the dark side of life chasing monsters. This is a "stay awake all night" reading. Prepare for an exciting journey. Shipping may be from multiple locations in the US or from the UK, depending on stock availability.

Condición: New.

Condición: New. In.

PF. Condición: New.

Paperback. Condición: Brand New. 208 pages. 8.00x5.00x0.47 inches. In Stock.

Condición: New.

Condición: As New. Unread book in perfect condition.

Hardcover. Condición: Good - Some Wear. No Jacket. Jackie Aher Ilustrador. This is a heavy book and may incur extra postal charges. The cover is marked.

Hardcover. Condición: Good - sl Wear. Jackie Aher Ilustrador. This is a heavy book and may incur extra postal charges.

Soft cover. Condición: Near Fine. 46pp. Poetry. Pictorial soft cover with tear in back cover. 2nd Edition, First Printing Layout by L. M. Givens. Cover by S. Hollis and W. Heard. Inscribed: "To Mr. Addison Gayle "Critics always seem to frighten me.but somehow your smiles are encouraging." Addison Gayle, Jr. author and professor. Inscribed by Author(s).

Paperback. Condición: new. Paperback. Charlie Fitzgerald is sixteen years old. He lives in Norman, Oklahoma, with his mother, his father, his dog Belle, and a 1967 Chevrolet pickup that's been promised to him since August.On a Saturday morning in October he takes the four-wheeler out to check the deer cameras. He hits a stump. He hits his head.When he opens his eyes, the field is a different field, the year is 1947, and an old man with a cane is standing over him speaking a language Charlie does not understand.Two months and three weeks later, Charlie comes home. He has been gone four hours.He has a promise to keep. A 16-year-old Oklahoma boy crashes a four-wheeler and wakes in 1947 Germany, on a farm with an old man who speaks no English. Two months and three weeks later he comes home - gone four hours. He has a promise to keep. This item is printed on demand. Shipping may be from multiple locations in the US or from the UK, depending on stock availability.

Paperback. Condición: new. Paperback. Some truths are worth killing for. Some are worth dying for. Atlas Drummond is about to learn which is which.Atlas Drummond walked into McGinty's Bar on a rainy Thursday night trying to forget his problems. A failed marriage. Two kids he barely sees. A career in Navy intelligence that ended badly, leaving him working security at a strip mall and pretending it was enough.Then Hollis Brooks sat down beside him - a woman whose father had been murdered under circumstances no one wanted to explain - and Atlas's quiet ruin of a life ended in a single conversation.Her father had been investigating Project Genesis, an illegal genetic research program that had already killed over two hundred people. Atlas's own father had been investigating the same program. Now both men are dead, Atlas's family has been kidnapped, and a faceless billion-dollar conspiracy has given him forty-eight hours to hand over evidence he doesn't have - or watch everyone he loves disappear.To get them back, Atlas will have to become the soldier he used to be. The one he buried after the divorce. The one who knew how to track, how to disappear, how to kill when there was no other way. He'll need every skill he ever had, and a few friends he wasn't sure he still deserved.But the people behind Project Genesis aren't afraid of soldiers. They've been buying them, breaking them, and burying them for decades. And they're not about to let one washed-up Navy intel officer take them apart.Atlas Drummond: Fragments of Deceit is a relentless conspiracy thriller about fathers and sons, the cost of second chances, and the brutal arithmetic of getting your family back when the people who took them count their losses in zeros.For readers of Brad Thor, Lee Child, and Daniel Silva. Atlas Drummond walked into McGinty's Bar to forget his problems. He walked out with 48 hours to stop a billion-dollar conspiracy, save his kidnapped family, and become the soldier he used to be. A thriller about what some truths cost. This item is printed on demand. Shipping may be from multiple locations in the US or from the UK, depending on stock availability.

Paperback. Condición: new. Paperback. Hank Blankenship jumped out of a plane in 2024. He landed in 1870.Henry "Hank" Blankenship is seventeen years old, a Wyoming cowboy at heart, and the proudest member of the Buffalo Sky Devils - six teenagers who jump out of a rented Cessna on weekends because the sky is the only place where Hank feels like he was born in the right century.His friends say he should have been born a hundred years earlier. On a Saturday morning in May, he finds out exactly how right they are.The freefall is normal. The opening is normal. The landing is not. Hank touches down alone in a meadow along Clear Creek - the same valley, the same Wyoming - 154 years before he was born. No town of Buffalo. No roads. No fences. Just open range and the saddest little cabin he has ever seen, with smoke rising from a tin chimney and a sixty-four-year-old retired ranch hand named Joshua Bettington living inside it.Joshua takes him in without too many questions. Hank takes a job with Herman Thamon, the biggest rancher in the valley. He makes a best friend in Jim Cotton, a young cowboy with bigger dreams than the territory can hold. He makes an enemy in Claven Clower, a bitter ranch hand whose jealousy turns dangerous when cattle start disappearing from the range.And he builds a life he never planned, in a world he never chose.A year passes. Hank loads muskets and stands watch and rides out at first light. He buys a cabin for Joshua so the old man doesn't die alone. He learns that the real Old West is heavier than the movies - the guns weigh more, the winters kill more, and the cost of violence is a weight that never lifts.He also learns that the movies got one thing right. Loyalty, hard work, and the bonds between people who choose each other can build something that lasts.Even across 154 years.Hank Blankenship and the Longest Fall is a young adult historical adventure about a boy who fell out of his own century and had to grow up in a harder one - and about the old man, the best friend, and the family of strangers who taught him what home was actually made of.For readers of Gary Paulsen, Will Hobbs, and Louis L'Amour. Perfect for middle school and high school readers, and anyone who has ever wished the Old West were real. Hank Blankenship jumped out of a plane in 2024 and landed in 1870 Wyoming. A year of cattle, friendship, and a winter that nearly killed him. A young adult novel about growing up, letting go, and finding home 154 years from home. This item is printed on demand. Shipping may be from multiple locations in the US or from the UK, depending on stock availability.

Paperback. Condición: new. Paperback. Colby Utterback is fifteen, broke, and invisible - until he walks into a forest that shouldn't exist.Colby stocks shelves at Lloyd's grocery store in Corbin, Idaho. He puts money on the kitchen table for his mother Wanda and his five younger siblings. He counts his little brother's breaths at night because nobody else will. He eats free lunch at school and doesn't talk about why.One evening, he steps through the back of the storeroom on his break - and steps into the Kentucky wilderness of 1781.There is a fire burning low and steady, tended by hands that know what they're doing. There is a man named Skunk who takes him in without too many questions. There is a one-eared dog named Founder whose crooked tail lays across Colby's ankle like a comma at the end of a sentence that isn't finished yet.For nine months, Colby learns to track, hunt, skin, trade, and stand his ground in a world where survival depends on what your hands can do - not what your last name is. He builds a competence ledger in his head, one pelt at a time. He earns a place at the fall gathering of frontier families on the river. He faces a man named Jenks with a knife, and a flood that nearly takes everything he has built.And he learns that the wilderness of 1781 is no easier than the kitchen on Spruce Street. The cold kills. The water kills. The men kill. But the people who choose you - they are the only currency that matters in either century.When Colby finally comes home, he is fifteen years old and broke and invisible in the same body he left in. But the math is done. The gold in his pack is enough. And the boy who used to count his brother's breaths at night now counts something else - the number of ways a family can be saved when one of its own walks into the woods and refuses to come back the same.Colby Utterback: Finding His Place is a portal-fantasy adventure about poverty, courage, and the brutal arithmetic of pulling a family out of the hole they were born into - one trapped marten, one stretched hide, one stubborn boy at a time.For readers of Gary Paulsen, Will Hobbs, and Carl Hiaasen's Hoot. Perfect for middle school and high school readers, and anyone who has ever wondered what they would carry home if the woods let them keep what they earned. Colby Utterback is fifteen and invisible. One evening he walks through the storeroom of his grocery store and into the Kentucky wilderness of 1781. A portal fantasy about a boy who walks in with nothing and comes home with everything. This item is printed on demand. Shipping may be from multiple locations in the US or from the UK, depending on stock availability.

Paperback. Condición: new. Paperback. Retired Army Colonel Logan Whitaker has spent three years alone in a Tennessee mountain cabin, trying to put behind him the one night from 1969 that he never could. The manuscript he wrote - 187 pages about a war crime in a village called Thanh Phu - was never meant for anyone else's eyes. It was an act of exhaustion, not courage. A way to set down what he had carried for fifty-five years.Then a Nashville publisher arrives with a five million dollar offer and Logan understands two things immediately: someone has read the manuscript, and the money is not an offer. It is a burial contract.The man behind it is Victor Hale - media mogul, philanthropist, and one of four soldiers present at Thanh Phu that night in March 1969. Hale has spent half a century building an empire on top of what he did there. He is not prepared to let one retired colonel's memoir take it apart.When the publisher turns up dead in Logan's storage room and the manuscript disappears, Logan finds himself at the center of something larger and more dangerous than he anticipated. With the help of his daughter Wendi, a Knoxville journalist with her own reasons to pursue the story, Logan must decide how far he is willing to go to put the truth on record before Hale buries it permanently.Set against the rugged hollows and bare October ridges of eastern Tennessee, Echoes of 1969 is a story about silence, accountability, and what it costs a man to finally say what he should have said fifty-five years ago. Retired Colonel Logan Whitaker wrote 187 pages about a 1969 war crime no one was meant to read. Then a $5 million offer arrived, and the publisher turned up dead. A Tennessee thriller 55 years in the making. This item is printed on demand. Shipping may be from multiple locations in the US or from the UK, depending on stock availability.

Paperback. Condición: New.