Judge Wilhemina Carson returns in another fast-paced thriller of life among the Tampa elite in Justice Denied. Judge Wilhelmina Carson, Tampa's most charismatic Federal Judge, returns in a novel of mystery and suspense. For reasons Willa can't understand, war hero General Randall Andrews has been appointed to the U.S. Supreme Court. Before he can be confirmed, Andrews is found shot to death in his Tampa home. Judge Carson finds herself in a race against time to save her husband, George, who is accused of murder. In another tale of suspense and one surprise after another, this tightly plotted, character-driven novel will give Judge Carson fans the sequel to her critically acclaimed debut, Silicone Solution, that they've all been waiting for.

Justice Denied

Mystery, Thriller & Suspense

Vogt, M. Diane

Mystery

Writers Showcase Pr

Praise for M. Diane Vogt's Judge Wilhelmina Carson mysteries: 
"Anyone who has ever had cause to resent a trophy wife will identify with Willa's emotional dilemma and cheer her resolution of it."—Publishers Weekly "An extremely entertaining and crisp mystery . . ." —Midwest Book Review "Willa is one of the nicest, likable, yet believable amateur sleuths to come along in years. . ." —Harriet Klausner "When Willa returns, I'll be waiting." —Contra Costa Times "[Justice Denied] is like a really good episode of television's West Wing!" —Debbie Neckel, Book Crazy Radio Tampa's flamboyant Judge Wilhelmina Carson returns in the third installment of this well-loved series. Ron Wheaton dies in Judge Willa's home at the height of Tampa's Gasparilla Pirate Fest, drawing Willa into a deepening morass of deceit as she rushes to defend her long-time secretary from accusations of murder. Tampa's Gasparilla Pirate Festival provides the backdrop for jewelry theft, bank fraud, and murder. Just as Judge Willa is recovering from the shock of meeting her father's new trophy wife, Margaret Wheaton, Judge Willa's long-time friend and secretary, becomes mysteriously involved with a nefarious jeweler. When both Margaret's husband and the jeweler end up dead, Margaret is the number one suspect. But Willa's Dad could be the killer, too. Willa sets out to prove them both innocent and takes the reader on a ride through Tampa's month long pirate party, with twists and turns that keep you guessing until the very end: whodunnit?

Gasparilla Gold

Mystery & Suspense Pr

“The Abelard Sanction” by David Morrell The Brotherhood of the Rose is a special book for David Morrell — his first New York Times bestseller. The "brotherhood" refers to two young men, Saul and Chris, who were raised in an orphanage and eventually recruited into the CIA. Morrell’s second book was a similarly titled thriller, The Fraternity of the Stone, in which he introduced a comparable character, Drew MacLane. Then in The League of Night and Fog, Saul from the first thriller meets Drew from the second. Morrell intended to write one more thriller in the series and left a deliberately dangling plot thread that was supposed to propel him into a fourth book, but Morrell never got around to it, until now. Other Stories “Assassins” by Christopher Reich Numbered Account was inspired by the author’s wanderings of the snowy, cobblestone alleyways of Geneva, on his way to and from work at the Union Bank of Switzerland. There, he learned the sophisticated art of handling money for the richest people in the world. “Assassins” (also removed a comma here) finds the hero of Numbered Account, Nick Neumann, back on Swiss soil with a new mission. “The Double Dealer” by David Liss Benjamin Weaver is a daring and reckless thief-taker—roughly a combination of modern-day private eye, police officer for hire and hired muscle meets danger head-on on the lawless streets of 18th century London. “The Double Dealer” has at its center an aging highwayman who wants to tell one last story before he dies, the story of an encounter years ago with the young Benjamin Weaver, once a highwayman himself. “Falling” by Chris Mooney Deviant Ways was Chris Mooney's first thriller. In the novel, Mooney introduces a secondary character named Malcolm Fletcher, a mysterious, enigmatic former profiler who's hiding from the FBI. Mooney was surprised by the numerous queries he received wanting to know more about Malcolm Fletcher. What happened to him? Was he still being chased by the FBI? What other secrets did Fletcher have? Here, in “Falling,” Mooney introduces a new character, a young woman who has been asked to help set a trap to capture the dangerous former FBI profiler. So what has Malcolm Fletcher been up to all these years? “Surviving Toronto” by M. Diane Vogt Karen Ann Brown is a young lawyer disillusioned enough with the law's compromises to leave her job as a prosecutor and strike out on her own. She now works as a "recovery specialist," with a cover identity as a travel writer. Karen is forced to make tough choices when her clients' needs are thwarted by gaping holes in the law, particularly concerning children abducted by their parents. “Surviving Toronto” is a tale of irrational anger and rage, something all too familiar to many divorces. But, luckily, Karen Brown is watching.

The Abelard Sanction and Other Stories: The Abelard Sanction, Assassins, The Double Dealer, Falling, and Surviving Toronto

Literature & Fiction

MORRELL, DAVID

REICH, Christopher

Mooney, Chris

LISS,DAVID

Short Stories & Anthologies

BRILLIANCE AUDIO ^

When a noroious plastic surgeon is found dead the police soon discover that quite a few of Tampa's elite had a motive for murder.

Silicone Solution: A Novel of Mystery and Suspense

Sterling House Pub

Petit livre énigmes criminelles pour salle de bain (French Edition)

Essays & Correspondence

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Books by Vogt, M. Diane