Welcome to our book review site go-pdf.online!
You may have to Search all our reviewed books and magazines, click the sign up button below to create a free account.
One Bullet Too Many
Life in the Polish resort of Lake Cezar is idyllic, that is, until local crime lord, Emil Provda, not satisfied with prostitution, drug-smuggling and gun-running, starts a protection racket among the resort's businesses. But this time Provda has picked the wrong battle.Local hotel owner, Stanislav, is one of a group of five ex-mercenaries. The old gang - Stanislav, Johnny Silver, Bull, Red and Pieter - must get together for this final fight. Putting their lives on the line, they decide to close Provda down if it's the last thing they do.The gang's crusade against Provda brings them up against their toughest opponents yet and the odds against them rise with each battle, until the final duel on a deserted island. Just when they think it's over, there's one more bullet to come; but who is on the receiving end?
Killer in Black
In a small town in Texas five ex-mercenaries reunite when one of their number, Red, half Comanche, half Texan, is threatened. Presidential candidate Senator O'Hara likes to keep his town whiter than snow and everybody firmly in their place and he's taken a dislike to Red. The town's sheriff won't risk his job by helping so it's down to Johnny Silver and his band of comrades to sort out the matter. The resultant attacks escalate from a simple poisoning of the ranch's water supply, through frightening off the workers, to a full-scale war with a fifty-strong gang of bikers. And pulling the strings is their most formidable foe yet--a professional assassin, the Killer in Black. Are Johnny's team still strong enough to take on the challenges posed by the unknown enemy? Or have they finally met their match?
Boar
###The boar heard the two men from inside its cave, they were close and it got ready to fight, it would kill the two hunters without mercy. The dark one moved on past the cave the white man stopped and looked towards the cave opening had he seen something, then he was gone hurrying to catch up with the dark man. The boar relaxed, but the pain in its head was getting worse it had started earlier in the day and then some sores had started to come out on its large body, some smaller boars slept round the cave. The boar was glad of the company of its own kind and he would make sure they all fed well tonight.
Night of the Vampires (The Vampire Chronicles Begin)
The old man's heart missed a beat as out of the darkness the man dressed in black suddenly appeared. The man wore a long flowing cloak; under the cloak he had a white shirt under a fine black waist coat. His black trousers' came from the finest shop's as did all his attire, to complete the picture of elegance he wore black leather boots, with a buckle on the front.The old man nodded to his friend and turning round without a word spoken he entered the hospital, the other man followed close behind. They walked down the long corridor; their foot step's echoing on the marble floor. They stopped half way along the corridor outside a door which read two B.The two men paused as another raking cough...
Mercenary
HISTORICAL MYSTERIES. When Johnny Silver's brother, Carlo, the head of an investment bank, disappears along with ten million euros, Johnny, an ex-mercenary on the run, is persuaded to come out of hiding to track him down. The trail leads Johnny into the world of gambling, prostitution, drugs and human-trafficking to a crime that shocks the core of a man who had thought he had seen everything...With a plot that twists and turns as it moves at a dazzling pace, "Mercenary" is a story not to be missed.
Congressional Record
The Congressional Record is the official record of the proceedings and debates of the United States Congress. It is published daily when Congress is in session. The Congressional Record began publication in 1873. Debates for sessions prior to 1873 are recorded in The Debates and Proceedings in the Congress of the United States (1789-1824), the Register of Debates in Congress (1824-1837), and the Congressional Globe (1833-1873)
Smokejumpers
None
