The Good Thief's Guide To Amsterdam
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Author Chris Ewan's main character, Charlie Howard, writes novels about a
thief named Faulks. And although Charlie makes a living at writing he supplements
it by thieving. Charlie sends his newest book back to England for a review by
his agent, Victoria. Victoria spots a major flaw which causes Charlie to stay
on in Amsterdam to think through a rewrite. Meanwhile, he's contacted by an
American who wants him to steal something for him. How does this American know
Charlie is a thief? Charlie pulls off the job despite his suspicions but things
go seriously awry from then on. It's up to Charlie to figure out what's behind
what he took, who to trust, and how to fix his storyline. The Good Thief's
Guide To Amsterdam has an old school caper feel to it. Charlie has
a sense of humor, he's handsome enough to get the girl, and Ewan's writing style
allows Charlie to stay one step ahead of the reader while still revealing enough
information for you to, at least, think you've solved things ahead of him. There's
some convincing and non gratuitous violence, some non graphic sex, delivered
through clever dialog and plotting, It makes for a thoroughly enjoyable read.
Pick up (and pay for) The Good Thief's Guide To Amsterdam.
You'll get your money's worth.
Dave Biemann