G. M. Ford (1945–2021)

This mystery continues to feature hard nosed Frank Corso. He's a stoic reporter who happens to be a imposing tough guy. This time he is the only writer allowed into the courtroom during the murder trial of Nicholas Balagula, alleged gangster accused of killing 63 people. It's the crime of the century in the form of faulty architecture of a hospital. At the same time, a murdered man is discovered buried in his truck by the side of a river. Is this murder related to Balagula's trial and if so, how? The dead man was paying for his son's expensive medical school on a blue collar salary. How? Was he on Balagula's payroll? Corso only gets involved when his former lover, Meg Dougherty, has an accident so life threatening Corso doubts it was an accident at all. Someone wants Meg dead. All clues lead Corso back to Balagula in round about ways.… (plus d'informations)

Meet former journalist and perpetual liar Frank Corso. He resembles Stephen Segal as a big man with a black ponytail. Meet Leanne Samples, another liar; only her lies occured under oath as a witness in a death row case. Together, with the fellow outcast and heavily tattooed photographer Meg Dougherty, they try to prove the innocence of a criminal on death row. What a bizarre group of characters. I had to ask myself if I would like any of them. We meet them six days before the execution of Walter Leroy Hines. He was convicted of murdering eight women based on the testimony of one woman who survived...you guessed it, liar Leanne Samples. Fury is a hour by hour, play by play of the unfolding drama. Can they save Hines or did he actually do it because Leanne recanted her recant. The only complaint I have about Fury is the fact that the twist at the end wasn't a twist at all. As soon as the timeline started to count back up you know there is more to the story. Totally predictable.… (plus d'informations)

Corso, periodista de investigación cuya prometedora carrera se desbarató por un escándalo, se ha reconvertido en escritor de best-sellers y es enviado por su editor a un pequeño pueblo de Pennsylvania para resolver un extraño caso. Un año atrás, un vecino que nunca antes había mostrado ningún tipo de inclinación hacia el crimen entra en el banco local con una bomba sujeta al cuello para intentar robar el establecimiento. Al poco de hacer acto de presencia el artefacto estalla y el hombre muere hecho pedazos. El asunto despierta de inmediato el interés del FBI, que se pega a Corso para ponerse al día de sus descubrimientos, pero las cosas se tuercen para él porque el FBI lo inculpa de estar detrás de las explosiones. Así que ahora no sólo tiene que encontrar al verdadero culpable para poder escribir el libro si no para salvar su propio pellejo. Tras salvar milagrosamente la vida de la embestida de un quitanieves, Corso descubre que tras los hombres–bomba se esconde un maniaco.… (plus d'informations)