Kirjahaku

A series of brutal murders shatter the holiday peace in Ketchum's Mill. Detectives Dave Ellinger and Neil Holland, along with rookie Detective Audrey Blaine, struggle to find the killer before someone else dies.

"The Most Famous Mustang in the World," seen in both Gone in 60 Seconds movies, races to the winner's circle for her very own deluxe hardcover Eleanor is the sleek and sexy star of not one, but two movies, and now she's the subject of in-depth, gorgeously illustrated "biography." Eleanor: Gone in 60 Seconds, written by James Bond's Aston Martin DB5 author Will Lawrence, goes behind the scenes and under the hood of the cars - both Ford Mustangs - that powered the 1974 cult-favorite indie film, Gone in 60 Seconds, and that actioner's 2000 remake that starred Nicolas Cage and Angelina Jolie. Lawrence, in the first-ever authorized account of the fabled automotive movie star, whisks readers back in time to the car's conception by H.B. "Toby" Halicki, who wrote, directed, produced and starred in the original Gone in 60 Seconds - and staged its insane 40-minute chase sequence, the longest such scene in movie history. Halicki's Eleanor was a yellow 1971 Ford Mustang Sportsroof, while mega-producer Jerry Bruckheimer and director Dominic Sena tapped a 1967 Mustang Fastback as their Eleanor for the blockbuster remake. Befitting a car that's not just a movie star, but also a work of art, Eleanor: Gone in 60 Seconds is packed with hundreds of stunning photos capturing image of the cars themselves, as well as posters, production documents, premiere invitations, and other fascinating ephemera - much of it published for the very first time.

Deputy Marshal Nate Williams is assigned to transport two convicted data thieves from the planet Fortune to a correctional facility on Nexus 7. Unbeknownst to Williams, one of the felons is carrying Cartel data in her bioware, a surgically-implanted mesh of nanoprocessors and nanomemory. The Cartel, an industrial-criminal enterprise that infects all the worlds of the Republic, will stop at nothing to ensure the data do not fall into the hands of the government. Williams soon finds himself chased by the Cartel, the Marshal Service, the Republic Fleet, and Republic Intelligence.

Deputy Marshal Nate Williams thought he was safe from the Cartel. He thought wrong.Cartel data - financials, personnel dossiers, and blackmail background - were being used by the Republic to rip apart the Cartel's organization. At the same time, the Cartel's successful business relationship with the People's Democracy was being challenged.The data had been stolen by a pair of hackers on the planet Fortune. Williams prevented the Cartel from murdering the felon who carried the Cartel data in her bioware. Profits, influence, and power were at risk and it was no longer business as usual for the Cartel. It wanted revenge. The Cartel couldn't have the data thieves; it thought they were already dead.So, it would take what it could get.It went after Williams.