Raise the Red Dawn

Mystery, Thriller & Suspense

Davis, Bart

Thrillers & Suspense

HarperCollins, Publishers

Destroy the Kentucky

Literature & Fiction

Contemporary

Harpercollins

Investigating the alleged suicide of his best friend and partner, Phillie Liebowitz retraces Jack Murphy's last and most dangerous sexual adventure, involving a series of illicit affairs, violent crime, and a midnight liaison. 75,000 first printing.

Midnight Partner, The

United States

Bantam]

A Conspiracy of Eagles

BANTAM BOOKS

Full Fathom Five

Peter MacKenzie, a U.S. Navy Captain, is assigned to capture a Soviet nuclear sub that has been taken over by Central American rebels, before it launches its nuclear weapons

The Doomsday Exercise

When Phillie Liebowitz's lusty screenwriter partner dives headfirst into an empty pool, Phillie rules out suicide and delves into a suburbia pockmarked with sexual deviance, drugs, violence, and more dead bodies to find out the truth about her murder. Reprint.

The Midnight Partner

A vintage attack sub rises from the grave to torpedo a deadly terrorist plot!  Admiral Peter MacKenzie has stood at the helm of the most advanced submarines in the world -- the U.S. Navy's nuclear-powered lords of the sea. Now, when Hawaii and America's Pacific coast are at risk, he has but one vessel under his command: the H.M.S. Storm, a World War II sub salvaged from the bottom of the sea.  The Joint Chiefs of Staff in Washington have assigned Admiral MacKenzie to oversee the transfer of a shipment of plutonium from Russia to Japan. But fanatic Japanese terrorists have hijacked the deadly cargo in mid-ocean. Isolated on a South Seas island, MacKenzie and a small band of survivors are determined to raise the Storm and sink the terrorists before they unleash a ring of deadly fire.  Success could come at a terrible price: The terrorists have taken hostages, among them Peter MacKenzie's CIA agent wife, bearing their unborn child. The Storm is underway -- and it's a voyage into hell.

Voyage of the Storm

Mystery

Pocket

Jill Price has the first diagnosed case of a memory condition called "hyperthymestic syndrome" -- the continuous, automatic, autobiographical recall of every day of her life since she was fourteen. Give her any date from that year on, and she can almost instantly tell you what day of the week it was, what she did on that day, and any major world event or cultural happening that took place, as long as she heard about it that day. Her memories are like scenes from home movies, constantly playing in her head, backward and forward, through the years; not only does she make no effort to call her memories to mind, she cannot stop them. The Woman Who Can't Forget is the beautifully written and moving story of Jill's quest to come to terms with her extraordinary memory, living with a condition that no one understood, including her, until the scientific team who studied her finally charted the extraordinary terrain of her abilities. Her fascinating journey speaks volumes about the delicate dance of remembering and forgetting in all of our lives and the many mysteries about how our memories shape us. As we learn of Jill's struggles first to realize how unusual her memory is and then to contend, as she grows up, with the unique challenges of not being able to forget -- remembering both the good times and the bad, the joyous and the devastating, in such vivid and insistent detail -- the way her memory works is contrasted to a wealth of discoveries about the workings of normal human memory and normal human forgetting. Intriguing light is shed on the vital role of what's called "motivated forgetting"; as well as theories about childhood amnesia, the loss of memory for the first two to three years of our lives; the emotional content of memories; and the way in which autobiographical memories are normally crafted into an ever-evolving and empowering life story. Would we want to remember so much more of our lives if we could? Which memories do our minds privilege over others? Do we truly relive the times we remember most vividly, feeling the emotions that coursed through us then? Why do we forget so much, and in what ways do the workings of memory tailor the reality of what's actually happened to us in our lives? In The Woman Who Can't Forget, Jill Price welcomes us into her remarkable life and takes us on a mind-opening voyage into what life would be like if we didn't forget -- a voyage after which no reader will think of the magical role of memory in our lives in the same way again.

The Woman Who Can't Forget: The Extraordinary Story of Living with the Most Remarkable Memory Known to Science--A Memoir

Biographies & Memoirs

Price, Jill

Community & Culture

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Books by Davis, Bart