<div>In Thomas H. Cook&rsquo;s Edgar Award&ndash;nominated first novel, a weary detective tracks a blood-crazed psychopath Blood seeps into the gutters at the children&rsquo;s zoo in Central Park. Two deer have been slaughtered, one stabbed fifty-seven times and the other slashed across the neck. Normally it would be a case for the Parks Department, but these are no ordinary deer. The pride of the small menagerie, they were given to the zoo by a prominent socialite who cannot afford bloody headlines. The NYPD hands the case to Detective Reardon, star of the homicide squad. A recent widower at fifty-six, Reardon has seen too many human victims to care much about the two butchered animals. He resents being taken off other pressing cases for the sake of politics, but soon another killing snaps him to attention. Two women are found dead in their apartment, one stabbed fifty-seven times and the other with her throat cut. Surely this vicious parallel isn&rsquo;t a coincidence.&hellip;</div>

Blood Innocents

<div>A photographer struggles to understand a stranger&rsquo;s suicide There&rsquo;s nothing special about the woman&rsquo;s death. It comes over the police radio like any other sad story: a woman found on the sidewalk, killed after plunging from her apartment. But something about the gruesome scene grabs David Corman&rsquo;s attention. A freelance photographer with a defunct marriage and a career on the skids, he fixates on this mysterious death. Though near starvation, the woman had been buying formula to feed to a baby doll. Before she leapt, she tossed the plastic child out the window. David photographs the dead woman and her pretend child; although he&rsquo;s jaded, the strange scene stirs his compassion, and he begins researching her past. He&rsquo;s convinced that his job has shown him the worst the city has to offer. But learning the truth behind this futile suicide will teach David that New York is even uglier than he imagined.</div>

The City When It Rains

<div>The Edgar Award&ndash;winning author &ldquo;builds a family portrait in which violence seems both impossible and inevitable . . . surprising and devastating&rdquo; (Chicago Tribune). Steve Farris was nine years old in 1959, the youngest child in a family that was about to be snuffed out. Around four o&rsquo;clock on an ordinary November afternoon, Steve&rsquo;s father loaded his shotgun. With calm precision he killed his teenaged son and daughter, and then turned the weapon on his wife. For two hours he waited for his youngest son to come home from school. When Steve did not appear, his father drove away, disappearing for good. Now a successful architect, Farris has spent his life avoiding the memories of that dark day. But questions from an author writing a book about the crime bring back impressions from the days leading up to the killing. For the first time he must confront his awful past, and the terrifying possibility that his father had a reason for what he did.</div>

Mortal Memory

<div>Now living in New York, ex-cop Frank Clemons investigates a brutal slashing The sleek high-rises of Park Avenue make Frank Clemons uneasy. The former Atlanta homicide detective came to New York after a sickening murder case soured him on the South, but despite the glitz of his new surroundings and the beauty of the woman he shares them with, the city makes his skin crawl. Now a private eye, he is only at ease in the city&rsquo;s darker corners, among the whores, gamblers, and pimps who call Eighth Avenue home. That affinity for the isolated is what draws him to Hannah Karlsberg, an elderly seamstress who deserved a better death than she got. Hannah&rsquo;s employer asks Clemons to find the victim&rsquo;s next of kin, so the police can release the body for burial. As he learns about the dead woman&rsquo;s past, which stretches back to the Lower East Side of the 1930s, Clemons becomes obsessed with unearthing the decades-old secret that led to her death. Flesh and Blood is the second book in the Frank Clemons Mysteries, but you may enjoy reading the series in any order.</div>

Flesh and Blood

<div>At the height of the Civil Rights movement, a young girl&rsquo;s murder stirs racial tensions in Birmingham, Alabama The grave on the football field is shallow, and easy to spot from a distance. It would have been found sooner, had most of the residents in the black half of Birmingham not been downtown, marching, singing, and being arrested alongside Martin Luther King, Jr. Police detective Ben Wellman is among them when he gets the call about the fresh grave. Under the loosely packed dirt, he finds a young black girl, her innocence taken and her life along with it. His sergeant orders Wellman to investigate, but instructs him not to try too hard. In the summer of 1963, Birmingham is tense enough without a manhunt for the killers of a black child. Wellman digs for the truth in spite of skepticism from the black community and scorn from his fellow officers. What he finds is a secret that men from both sides of town would prefer stayed buried.</div>

Streets of Fire

<div>Frank Clemons, an ex-cop turned private detective, faces a pair of perplexing cases on the mean streets of New York City The first case is simple. A wealthy man&rsquo;s wife has grown distant, and he asks Frank Clemons, a private eye hardened by his past work on Atlanta&rsquo;s homicide beat, to find out why. There are a number of simple reasons why a young woman might withdraw from her older husband, but the spurned spouse rejects them all. Her jewelry is disappearing, but he insists that she doesn&rsquo;t have trouble with blackmail, drugs, or gambling. The answer must be more complex, and he begs Frank to find out what it is. Meanwhile, an old woman familiar to Frank from his nights haunting Tenth Avenue has been murdered, and a gypsy priestess claims that she killed her. But Frank is unconvinced, and unearthing these women&rsquo;s secrets will force him deep into the dark side of a city that he still cannot call home. Night Secrets is the third book in the Frank Clemons Mysteries, but you may enjoy reading the series in any order.</div>

Night Secrets

<div>Edgar Award Finalist: A true-crime account of a vicious massacre and the legal battles that followed. It was not a clever killing. On May 5, 1973, three men escaped from a Maryland prison and disappeared. Joined by a fifteen-year-old brother, they surfaced in Georgia, where they were spotted joyriding in a stolen car. Within a week, the four young men were arrested on suspicion of committing one of the most horrific murders in American history. Jerry Alday and his family were eating Sunday dinner when death burst through the door of their cozy little trailer. Their six bodies are only the beginning of Thomas H. Cook&rsquo;s retelling of this gruesome story; the horrors continued in the courtroom. Based on court documents, police records, and interviews with the surviving family members, this is a chilling look at the evil that can lurk just around the corner.</div>

Blood Echoes

<div>Shocking true crime from the Edgar Award&ndash;winning author. &ldquo;Powerful . . . A frightening close-up of sociopathic personalities at their most deadly&rdquo; (Vincent Bugliosi, author of Helter Skelter). Evil has a way of finding itself. How else could you explain the bond between Alvin and Judith Ann Neelley, who consecrated their marriage in blood? Before the killings started, they restricted themselves to simple mischief: prank calls, vandalism, firing guns at strangers&rsquo; houses. Gradually their ambition grew, until one day at the Riverbend Mall in Rome, Georgia, they spotted Lisa Ann Millican. Three days after Lisa Ann disappeared, the thirteen-year-old girl was found shot and pumped full of liquid drain cleaner. In between her abduction and her death, she was subjected to innumerable horrors. And she was only the first to die. Drawing on police records and extensive interviews, Thomas H. Cook recounts the story of Judith Ann Neelley, who at nineteen became the youngest woman ever sentenced to death row.</div>

Early Graves

<div>As the world closes in around them, two Nazis hide out in a tropical paradise The servants sense something strange about the two old men. They are not sure what business Dr. Langhof and Dr. Ludtz have in El Caliz, but they are certain that whatever they do in their colonial mansion is the work of the devil. Although they do not know the specifics of the two men&rsquo;s crimes, the servants are right to suspect something sinister. The men are Nazis, fugitives from international law who fled to this South American haven in the chaotic days after World War II. Langhof brought with him a cache of stolen diamonds, with which he bought their safety from the small nation&rsquo;s corrupt president. He passes his days cultivating a stunning greenhouse full of orchids, and meditating on the evil acts that fill his past. For now they are safe, but fate has many ways of dealing out justice.</div>

The Orchids

<div>Edgar Award Finalist: A troubled cop obsessively searches for a young girl&rsquo;s killer. The young girl lies in a ditch without a scratch on her&mdash;a white high school student stretched out dead in the black part of Atlanta. She was a rich girl from a cold family, too genteel for the neighborhood where she died, and only the baby in her belly suggests how she might have gotten there. For Detective Frank Clemons, the scene is far too familiar. Too close to how it was when he found his own daughter, dead in the woods by her own hand, her youthful beauty cruelly ravaged by depression. Her suicide ended his marriage and sent him on a downward spiral that has nearly claimed his own life. To hang on to sanity, he must do everything he can to find justice for the dead. Sacrificial Ground is the first book in the Frank Clemons Mysteries, but you may enjoy reading the series in any order.</div>

Sacrificial Ground

<div>A brother recalls the magnificent life of his sister, the greatest writer of her age A launch party is underway for a hotly anticipated biography, the life story of Elena Franklin. As a young woman, Elena was one of the most promising literary talents of the 1920s, and over the years her legend grew. Her biographer, Martha Farrell, has combed through all the evidence of Elena&rsquo;s genius and passion, from her early years in New York to her expatriate life in Paris. The result is a monumental work &ndash; but among the party&rsquo;s crowd is the man who knows the book is an empty shell. Only William, Elena&rsquo;s brother, knew the truth about the famed author. Martha&rsquo;s flawed biography spurs his memory, and he recalls how the temperamental baby grew into a legend. He knew Elena&rsquo;s hidden pain, shared their family secrets, and draws his own portrait of the troubled soul that lay behind her artistic gifts.</div>

Elena

<div>Five decades after war&rsquo;s end, a rare-books dealer receives a strange visitor. The guns went silent on November 11, 1918, never to fire again. Throughout the 1920s, unrest seethed across Europe, and Fascists battled Communists in the streets of Berlin, but democracy won out. For years, peace has prevailed around the world. But there is a part of Franklin Altman that misses the war. A rare-books dealer living in New York City, Altman has devoted his life to studying the history of the Weimar Republic, when all of Europe hung in the balance and it seemed it would take but a single spark to set the world ablaze. Why did that spark never come? Altman is musing on these questions one evening when a man comes into his shop. An aged German veteran with a limp and the faint shakes of Parkinson&rsquo;s, he is about to teach Altman that in history, the devil is in the details. The Bibliomysteries are a series of short tales about deadly books, by top mystery authors.</div>

What's in a Name?

<div>Lyrical, suspenseful short fiction from an Edgar Award&ndash;winning author: &ldquo;Thomas Cook has long been one of my favorite writers&rdquo; (Harlan Coben). Over his acclaimed career, Cook&rsquo;s novels have haunted, riveted, and spellbound readers across the world, and his short stories are equally acclaimed. They range from the intensely focused world of &ldquo;Fatherhood,&rdquo; the Herodotus Award&ndash;winning title story, to the Edgar-nominated &ldquo;Rain,&rdquo; a dark, kaleidoscopic tale of Manhattan on a single, rain-swept night. &ldquo;The Fix,&rdquo; the story of a famous boxing fix that was, well, not a fix at all, was selected for inclusion in Best Mystery Stories of the Year. &ldquo;What She Offered,&rdquo; the gripping tale of a one-night stand, was included in the Best Noir Stories of the Century. Like Cook&rsquo;s novels, the range of this collection is, itself, astonishing. From a backwoods Appalachian shack during the Depression (&ldquo;Poor People&rdquo;) to a Midwestern college campus in the throes of sixties revolt (&ldquo;The Sun-Gazer&rdquo;) to a midtown Manhattan bookstore on Christmas Eve (&ldquo;The Lessons of the Season&rdquo;), this collection demonstrates precisely that, in the words of Michael Connolly, &ldquo;no one tells a story better than Thomas H. Cook.&rdquo;</div>

Fatherhood

<div>An &ldquo;eerily poignant novel&rdquo; about a grieving father and a cold-case mystery, from an Edgar Award winner (PublishersWeekly, starred review). George Gates used to be a travel writer who specialized in places where people disappeared&mdash;Judge Crater, the Lost Colony. Then his eight-year-old son was murdered, the killer never found, and Gates gave up disappearance. Now he writes stories of redemptive triviality about flower festivals and local celebrities for the town paper, and spends his evenings haunted by the image of his son&rsquo;s last day. Enter Arlo McBride, a retired missing-persons detective still obsessed with the unsolved case of Katherine Carr. When he gives Gates the story she left behind&mdash;a story of a man stalking a woman named Katherine Carr&mdash;Gates too is drawn inexorably into a search for the missing author&rsquo;s brief life and uncertain fate. And as he goes deeper, he begins to suspect that her tale holds the key not only to her fate, but to his own. &ldquo;Every Thomas H. Cook novel is a subtle mind game, but The Fate of Katherine Carr is positively haunting.&rdquo; &mdash;The New York Times Book Review &ldquo;Disturbing, psychologically complex . . . At each level, the novel ponders questions of good and evil, of guilt and retribution, and the power of storytelling itself.&rdquo; &mdash;Associated Press</div>

The Fate of Katherine Carr

<div>A father questions whether his son could be guilty of a terrible crime in this &ldquo;gripping, beautifully written [and] devastating&rdquo; thriller (Harlan Coben). Eric Moore has reason to be happy. He has a prosperous business, comfortable home, and stable family life in a quiet town. Then, on an ordinary night, his teenage son, Keith, is asked to babysit Amy Giordano, the eight-year-old daughter of a neighboring family. The next morning Amy is missing. Suddenly Eric is one of the stricken parents he has seen on television, professing faith in his child&rsquo;s innocence. As the police investigation increasingly focuses on Keith, Eric must counsel his son, find him a lawyer, and protect him from the community&rsquo;s steadily growing suspicion. Except that Eric is not so sure his son is innocent. And if Keith is not . . . and might do the same thing again . . . what then should a father do? Nominated for an Edgar Award for Best Novel, and winner of a Barry Award for Best Novel, Red Leaves is a &ldquo;heart-wrenching and gut-wrenching&rdquo; story of broken trust and one man&rsquo;s heroic effort to hold fast the ties that bind him to everything he loves (New York Daily News). &ldquo;The totally unexpected resolution is both shocking and perfectly apt.&rdquo; &mdash;Publishers Weekly</div>

Red Leaves

<div>A &ldquo;gripping&rdquo; mystery revolving around a family tragedy, and a woman who may or may not be descending into madness (Entertainment Weekly). David Sears grew up terrorized by the ravings of his schizophrenic father, a frustrated literary genius who openly preferred David&rsquo;s sister Diana for her superior intelligence. When the Old Man died, David thought the madness had finally died with him. But the Sears family was not through with its troubles. The drowning of Diana&rsquo;s mentally ill son has been ruled a tragic &ldquo;misadventure,&rdquo; a conclusion she refuses to accept. After hastily divorcing her husband, she sets out to prove his culpability. Her increasingly manic behavior is becoming hard for David to ignore. He finds himself afraid for his own family&rsquo;s safety&mdash;and choosing his words carefully when answering the detective. Edgar Award&ndash;winning author Thomas H. Cook explores the power of blood to define us, bind us, and sometimes destroy us, in a novel of &ldquo;consuming suspense almost too concentrated to bear&rdquo; (New York Daily News). &ldquo;So spare and precise, it feels as if it has been chiseled in stone with something like a surgical instrument.&rdquo; &mdash;Joyce Carol Oates &ldquo;What&rsquo;s at stake isn&rsquo;t so much the resolution of a mystery as the integrity of a family.&rdquo; &mdash;Time Out New York</div>

The Cloud of Unknowing

<div>A &ldquo;marvelously tense&rdquo; novel of psychological suspense centered on a long-ago crime of passion, from an Edgar Award&ndash;winning author (Publishers Weekly, starred review). With dreams of academic greatness, Lucas Paige rose from humble and sordid beginnings to attend Harvard. But his achievements since then have been meager. In St. Louis to give yet another sparsely attended reading, he discovers a face from the past he&rsquo;s tried to forget: Lola Faye Gilroy, the &ldquo;other woman&rdquo; he long blamed for his father&rsquo;s murder. Reluctantly, Luke joins Lola Faye for a drink. As one drink turns into several, these two battered souls relive, from their different perspectives, the most searing experience of their lives. They are transported back to the tiny southern town of Glenville, Alabama, where a violent crime of passion is turned in the light once more. As it turns out, there is much Luke doesn&rsquo;t know. And what he doesn&rsquo;t know can hurt him. Trapped in an increasingly intense exchange, Luke struggles to gain control and determine what Lola Faye is truly after&mdash;before it is too late. This &ldquo;darkly powerful&rdquo; (Kirkus Reviews) literary thriller, rich with Southern atmosphere, is &ldquo;a knockout&rdquo; (People). &ldquo;Cook continues his work as one of the best fiction writers in America.&rdquo; &mdash;The Plain Dealer</div>

The Last Talk with Lola Faye

<div>Two gripping accounts of true crime and its devastating aftermath from an Edgar Award winner hailed as &ldquo;a writer of poetic gifts&rdquo; (Los Angeles Times Book Review). Blood Echoes: In May 1973, three men escaped from a Maryland prison&mdash;and went on to commit one of the most horrific murders in American history, slaughtering six members of the Alday family in Donalsonville, Georgia. Their depredations were followed by a trial that only continued the nightmare for those whose loved ones were murdered. Based on court documents, police records, and interviews with the surviving family members, this is a chilling look at a kind of blind, inhuman evil rarely seen in our world. &ldquo;[A] scorching indictment of the legal and court systems.&rdquo; &mdash;Publishers Weekly Early Graves: Alvin and Judith Ann Neelley were perfect for each other; both shared twisted urges the other could appreciate. At first playing pranks and committing vandalism, their sick ambitions grew, until they targeted thirteen-year-old Lisa Ann Millican&mdash;whose brutalized corpse was found three days later. And she was only the first to die. Drawing on police records and extensive interviews, Thomas H. Cook recounts the killing spree of Alvin and Judith, who at nineteen became the youngest woman ever sentenced to death row. &ldquo;Strong writing . . .enhances the book&rsquo;s grisly appeal.&rdquo; &mdash;Publishers Weekly</div>

Thomas H. Cook's True Crime

<div>On the eve of WWII, an international plot leads to a deadly obsession: &ldquo;Nobody tells a story better than Thomas H. Cook&rdquo; (Michael Connelly, New York Times&ndash;bestselling author of Two Kinds of Truth). It&rsquo;s 1939 and the world is on the brink of war, but Thomas Danforth is in New York City living a fortunate life. The well-traveled son of a wealthy importer, he&rsquo;s in his twenties and running the family business, looking forward to a bright future. Then, during a snowy evening walk along Gramercy Park, a friend makes a fateful request&mdash;and involves Thomas in a dangerous idea that could change the fates of millions. Thomas is to provide access to his secluded Connecticut mansion, where a mysterious woman will receive training in firearms and explosives. Thus begins an international plot carried out by the strange and alluring Anna Klein&mdash;a plot that will ensnare Thomas in more ways than one. When it all goes wrong and Anna disappears, he will travel far from home once again, but this time, into a war-torn world that is far more dangerous, in this story by an Edgar Award&ndash;winning author known for his &ldquo;piercing thrillers&rdquo; (New York Daily News). &ldquo;No other suspense writer takes readers as deeply into the heart of darkness as Thomas H. Cook.&rdquo; &mdash;Chicago Tribune</div>

The Quest for Anna Klein

<div>A quartet of crime stories about deadly books&mdash;penned by award-winning contemporary mystery writers. The Little Men by Megan Abbott: Rumors and strange experiences lead a washed-up actress in 1950s Hollywood to question the suspicious circumstances surrounding the alleged suicide of a former occupant of her low-rent bungalow&mdash;especially after she discovers an ominous inscription in a book that&rsquo;s closely guarded by her mysterious landlord. &ldquo;Noir&rsquo;s reigning crown princess.&rdquo; &mdash;Booklist What&rsquo;s in a Name? by Thomas H. Cook: Rare books dealer and amateur historian Franklin Altman has always wondered how the world might have turned out if the First World War had ended differently. On the fiftieth anniversary of the Armistice Treaty, an ancient German mysteriously appears and presents him with a personal manuscript, the contents of which, he claims, have the power to change history. &ldquo;A gifted novelist, intelligent and compassionate.&rdquo; &mdash;Joyce Carol Oates The Book of the Lion by Thomas Perry: An anonymous phone call sends Professor Dominic Hallkyn on a mad dash through the streets of Boston in pursuit of a priceless Chaucerian manuscript. But the caller&rsquo;s demands will lead to a devilish plot twist. &ldquo;Thomas Perry is, quite simply, brilliant.&rdquo; &mdash;Robert B. Parker From the Queen by Carolyn Hart: When a priceless, first edition of Agatha Christie&rsquo;s Poirot Investigates, autographed and inscribed to the Queen of England, disappears from her South Carolina thrift shop, Ellen Gallagher calls on her friend Annie Darling, owner of the mystery bookstore Death on Demand, to track it down. &ldquo;Carolyn Hart&rsquo;s work is both utterly reliable and utterly unpredictable.&rdquo; &mdash;Charlaine Harris</div>

Book 'Em

<div>From the Edgar Award&ndash;winning author of Red Leaves: An &ldquo;intelligent and elegant&rdquo; thriller in the grand tradition of Eric Ambler and Graham Greene (The Wall Street Journal). When the body of famed true-crime writer Julian Wells is found in a boat drifting on a Montauk pond, the question is not how he died, but why? Philip Anders, Wells&rsquo;s best friend and literary executor, vows to find out what drove the enigmatic author to take his own life. The first clue is a map of Argentina that Wells had been examining on the day he died. Years ago, he and Anders made a fateful trip to Buenos Aires, where their tour guide was a woman named Marisol. Her subsequent disappearance during Argentina&rsquo;s Dirty War haunted the author. Had he discovered some new clue to her fate? Was he planning to return to South America? And what, if anything, does Marisol&rsquo;s disappearance have to do with the curious dedication in Wells&rsquo;s first book: &ldquo;For Philip, sole witness to my crime&rdquo;? Anders soon finds himself on a journey into his friend&rsquo;s haunted, secret life. Spanning four decades and traversing three continents, The Crime of Julian Wells is a &ldquo;spellbinding&rdquo; tour-de-force from one of America&rsquo;s most acclaimed suspense novelists (Publishers Weekly). &ldquo;[A] striking example of a suspense writer working at the top of his form, and an agreeable diversion for those who enjoy a bit of style with their substance . . . Cook&rsquo;s characterizations are richly balanced and finely nuanced.&rdquo; &mdash;Los Angeles Times</div>

The Crime of Julian Wells

<div>In this Edgar Award finalist and &ldquo;slow-burning, intricate&rdquo; thriller, a professor falls for his wife all over again . . . while he stands trial for her murder (Publishers Weekly, starred review). Samuel Madison always wondered what Sandrine saw in him. He was a meek, stuffy doctoral student while she was a beautiful bohemian with limitless talent and imagination. On the surface their marriage seemed tranquil: jobs at the same small liberal arts college, a precocious young daughter, and a home filled with art and literature. But then one night Sandrine is found dead from an overdose&mdash;and Samuel is accused of poisoning her. As secrets about their tumultuous marriage come to light in the courtroom, Samuel must face a town and media convinced of his guilt, a daughter whose faith in her father has been shaken to its core, and astonishing revelations about his wife, who never ceased being a mystery to him. Sandrine&rsquo;s Case is a &ldquo;gripping, moving, and elegiac&rdquo; novel about the evil that can lurk within the heart of a seemingly ordinary man (Michael Connelly). &ldquo;Cook plays with and against the conventions of the noir mystery to craft a novel deeper and richer than the genre would seem to allow.&rdquo; &mdash;The Columbus Dispatch</div>

Sandrine's Case

<div>This &ldquo;beautifully written and elegantly plotted&rdquo; thriller from the Edgar Award&ndash;winning author of The Chatham School Affair is &ldquo;one of his best ever&rdquo; (The Globe and Mail, Toronto). Twenty years ago, Ray Campbell was a well-intentioned aid worker dedicated to improving conditions in Lubanda, a newly independent African country. Now a cautious risk-management consultant, he is forced to reconsider that year of living dangerously when an old friend is found murdered in a New York alley. Signs suggest that this recent tragedy is rooted in a more distant one&mdash;that of Martine Aubert, the only woman Ray ever loved, whose fate he&rsquo;d sealed with a grievous mistake: &ldquo;In Rupala, twenty years before, I had rolled the dice for a woman who was not even present at the table, and how on the outcome of that toss, a braver and more knowing heart than mine had been forfeited.&rdquo; Martine Aubert was a white, native Lubandan farmer whose dream for her homeland put her in conflict with fearsome men intent on its so-called development. As Ray returns to Lubanda to investigate the cause of his friend&rsquo;s murder, he also revisits the passion he&rsquo;d once felt for Martine and vows, in her memory, to rectify his wrongs. A Dancer in the Dust is a gripping story of ill-fated love: one man&rsquo;s love for an extraordinary woman, and one woman&rsquo;s love for her troubled country. &ldquo;Not since John Le Carr&eacute;&rsquo;s The Mission Song have I seen such a loving and sorrowful portrait of modern Africa.&rdquo; &mdash;The News &amp; Observer (Raleigh)</div>

Thomas H. Cook

Books By Thomas H. Cook (23 Books)