"LASSITER"
NOW AN E-BOOK
AND PAPERBACK!

Dear Readers,

I’m happy to announce that "Lassiter," which came out in hardcover last Fall, is now a trade paperback.  Not only that, the price on the e-book edition has been slashed from $9.99 to $4.99, exclusively on Amazon.

Here’s the setup of this tale of redemption and revenge::

Eighteen years ago, Jake Lassiter crossed paths with a teenage runaway who disappeared into South Florida’s sex trade.  Now he retraces her steps and runs head-on into a conspiracy of Miami’s rich and powerful who would do anything to keep the past as dark as night and as silent as the grave. 

As long-time readers may remember, seven thrillers featuring linebacker-turned-lawyer Jake Lassiter were published in the 1990's beginning with "To Speak for the Dead."  But it’s been 14 years between "Flesh & Bones" and "Lassiter," a lengthy hiatus in the book world.

So, what the heck have I been doing all these years?

Well, I was writing for network television, "JAG" and "First Monday" on CBS.  I wrote the four-book "Solomon vs. Lord" series, which was nominated for the Edgar, Thriller, Macavity, and James Thurber prizes.  Then there’s the stand-alone border-crossing thriller, "Illegal,"

Well, those books are available, too, for immediate download from Amazon.

I hope you give them a try.


Sample or Purchase "Lassiter" here.



“Engaging...a standout job.” – Publishers Weekly

“Twice as good as John Grisham and Scott Turow and four times the fun.” – Armchair Detective

“Since Robert Parker is no longer with us, I’m nominating Levine for an award as best writer of dialogue in the grit-lit genre” – San Jose Mercury News



 

“Levine is one of the few thriller authors who can craft a plot filled with suspense while still making the readers smile at the characters’ antics. – Chicago Sun-Times



“Some of the juiciest and funniest lingo I’ve read in a thriller in a long time.” – Connecticut Post



(Nominated for the Edgar Allan Poe Award)
“A cross between 'Moonlighting' and 'Night Court.'” – FreshFiction.com