Les trafiquants de drogue de la Nouvelle-Orléans sont devenus la cible d'un tueur fou, et Batist est accuse du dernier meurtre commis. Afin de payer sa caution, Dave Robicheaux accepte de retrouver l'épave d'un sous-marin allemand coulé au large de New Iberia dont il est le shérif adjoint. La recherche de cette épave va faire renaître des haines anciennes, enfouies depuis un demi-siècle. Racisme, sadisme, antisémitisme, perversité, corruption politique et policière sont les contrepoints d'une quête-enquête complexe, brutale et rapide. Burke, que le Los Angeles Times salue comme " notre meilleur styliste contemporain ", nous fait plonger au coeur des ténèbres humaines, à l'image de Dave acharné à explorer les profondeurs de la " grande salée " pour sauver son ami.
The latest Dave Robicheaux thriller offers a look at hate crimes as Dave confronts a neo-Nazi, becomes involved in a Mafia war, and deals with a Nazi submarine buried off the Louisiana coast.
And thanks to the Village Idiot they also learn the true significance of being “from away.” Therein lie the Dixie City tales.
James Lee Burke. DIXIE CITY JAM James Lee Burke POCKET STAR BOOKS New York London Toronto Sydney New Delhi for Porteus and Alice Burke 1 Not many people believe.
Two adventurous retired couples are on extended vacations when they find themselves being chased by murderous thugs.
North of Dixie brings to light numerous lesser-known images and illuminates the story of the civil rights movement in the American North and West.
Sponsored by The Washington City Historical Society.Harold P. Cahoon, born in Salt Lake City, attended the University of Utah and gained a B.S degree in Ceramics.
lyle saxoN 209 210 Sketch based on Chance Harvey, The Life and Selected Letters ofLyle Saxon (Pelican, 2003), and Anthony Stanonis, “'Always in Costume and Mask': Lyle Saxon and New Orleans Tourism,” Louisiana History 42, no.
In Chattanooga, 1865–1900, Tim Ezzell explores Chattanooga’s political and economic development from the close of the Civil War through the end of the nineteenth century, revealing how this unique business class adapted, prospered, and ...
The Vintage Journal Hotel Dixie Sherman, Panama City, Florida pocket journal features an illustration of Hotel Dixie Sherman in Panama City, Florida .
Nearly 13,000 people thronged the Nashville ballpark, Sulphur Dell, for the third and deciding contest. What they saw was described by Rice as "the greatest game ever played in Dixie."