Bøker av Robert Crais

The road to fame is paved with danger...as Cole and Pike are about to find out.

Elvis Cole is caught up in a high-profile murder case - and between the cops and the lawyers, it's going to be a rough ride... 'Robert Crais is a crime writer of incredible talent' Dan Brown'Robert Crais is one of the best American crime novelists ... slick, fast-moving entertainment' SUNDAY TELEGRAPH

WANTED IS THE NEW THRILLER FROM ROBERT CRAIS, AND A NEW YORK TIMES BESTSELLER. WHEN SINGLE MOTHER DEVON CONNOR HIRES PRIVATE INVESTIGATOR ELVIS COLE, IT'S BECAUSE HER TROUBLED TEENAGE SON TYSON IS FLASHING CASH AND SHE'S AFRAID HE'S DEALING DRUGS. BUT THE TRUTH IS DEVASTATINGLY DIFFERENT. WITH TWO OTHER PARTNERS IN CRIME, HE'S BEEN RESPONSIBLE FOR A STRING OF HIGH-END BURGLARIES, A CRIME SPREE THAT TAKES A DEADLY TURN WHEN CHAIN OF MURDERS STARTS AND TYSON AND HIS GIRLFRIEND DISAPPEAR.

The new relentlessly suspenseful, edge-of-your-seat thriller from master storyteller Robert Crais, and the twentieth instalment of the bestselling Elvis Cole and Joe Pike novels.

The gripping new novel from the master of the intelligent action thriller and author of SUSPECT, Robert Crais.

The brilliant new Elvis Cole thriller from bestselling author Robert Crais.

The New York Times bestselling novel by beloved author Robert Crais. No one knows their child better than a mother. But every kid has secrets... secrets even a mother shouldn't know.

A brilliant standalone thriller from the SUNDAY TIMES bestselling author of the Elvis Cole and Joe Pike novels.

Joe Pike must take on his toughest challenge yet. He must hunt down and rescue . . . Elvis Cole. 'A wild ride that allows few pauses for breath...Robert Crais - and Joe Pike - will have you by the throat' INDEPENDENT

Two minutes can be a lifetime . . . 'A nerve-racking switchbacking tale of guilt and redemption. It's so good it gives you goose bumps' EVENING STANDARD

Would you sacrifice another family to save your own?'If you're new to Crais HOSTAGE is a brilliant intro. Read this, then read all his others' DAILY MIRROR

The clock is ticking for Carol Starkey, tenacious detective - and bomb survivor . . . 'Harsh, gruelling and utterly compelling. As good as they come' LITERARY REVIEW

Cole and Pike are trying to help a girl find her father - but run into far more trouble than they bargained for... 'Robert Crais is a classic American crime writer, tough and funny. His books just get better and better' INDEPENDENT ON SUNDAY

Corruption, conspiracy and a cop in trouble - only Cole and Pike can help. 'Brilliant ... Read this, then read all his others' DAILY MIRROR

When you're in mortal danger who can you trust to watch over you? Joe Pike is THE SENTRY in this explosive novel. 'Be warned: once started, you'll have to cancel all engagements until you finish it' Independent on Sunday

In a search for a young woman's past PI Elvis Cole discovers far more than he expected . . . 'Excellent ... the plot is full of surprise' THE TIMES

The second blistering Elvis Cole novel from the bestselling author of THE WANTED'A major US crime series that can no longer be overlooked' Time Out

Elvis Cole has got a problem to solve - and this time it's personal. 'Literally a thrill-a-minute ... as good as it gets. Don't miss it' INDEPENDENT ON SUNDAY

The first in the fantastic Cole & Pike series from the bestselling author of THE WANTED and THE PROMISE. 'Robert Crais is an author of incredible talent' Dan Brown

They killed the only one who ever cared and now they're going to pay.

A superb Joe Pike and Elvis Cole novel from the SUNDAY TIMES bestselling author. 'The narrative is taut, the menace palpable, the suspense unbearable' DAILY TELEGRAPH

Joe Pike is out for revenge and no cop, no bad guy, no one alive, is going to stop him. 'A nerve-racking, switchbacking tale of guilt and redemption...so good it gives you goosebumps' EVENING STANDARD

Three years ago Elvis Cole's actions may have freed a killer. Now three more young women are dead... 'Crais is on top form ... a first-rate puzzle, with many twists and nothing quite as it seems' SUNDAY TELEGRAPH