New Releases by Peter Abrahams

“A perfect page-turner . . . Books this well written and involving don’t come along often. . . . Peter Abrahams is my favorite American suspense novelist.”—Stephen King An unfaithful wife. A cheating lover. A loyal friend. A jealous husband. In this stunning thriller, four lives hang in precarious balance—as a cunning killer prepares their roles in A Perfect Crime. Distraught by a failing marriage, Francie Cullingwood enters into a secret affair with charismatic radio psychologist Ned Demarco. But what seems like a refuge takes a decidedly dark turn. For when the liaison is discovered, a seething, enraged genius begins to construct the perfect, flawless murder, manipulating Francie, her lover, and her best friend like chess pieces in a lethal game. But even the most brilliant mind can make mistakes. And soon the intricate plan is spinning wildly out of control—in shocking, fatal directions. . . . Praise for A Perfect Crime “Abrahams gets the human dimensions just right. . . . Each stage of this perverse puzzle has been constructed with deadly artistry.”—The New York Times Book Review “A first-rate psychological thriller . . . a plot filled with Machiavellian maneuvers and subtle irony . . . Drawing the reader unrelentingly through the chain of events, this novel is a must-read.”—The Denver Post “Abrahams has written more than a crime story here. His prose is elegant by any literary standard. . . . Abrahams grips us so closely, line by line, making everything hyper-real.”—Los Angeles Times “A Perfect Crime is a perfect read—a novel of malice and retribution that crackles from page one like a live wire.”—New York Times bestselling author Michael Palmer

Charlie Ochs, a former 1960s campus radical hunted down for his bombing of an ROTC building, finds his quiet existence in Cape Cod shattered when a renegade federal agent with a personal vendetta tracks him down. Reprint.

The true story of a college professor who helped burng a ruthless cocaine kingpin to justice.

A Jamaican family, descended from escaped slaves, is involved in the histories of both Africa and Jamaica

Xuma arrives in Johannesburg innocent from a less complex way of life. Xuma experiences police brutality as an innocent bystander. The only place where Xuma can regard himself as a man is deep within the bowels of the mine, far removed from pass laws, racial prejudice, and a Johannesburg which always regards him, not as the strong man that he is, but as a boy.