Libros de Elmore Leonard

Freaky Deaky

Up In Honey’s Room

Unknown Man #89

• 352 páginas
• “No one is Leonard’s equal,” declares the Chicago Tribune—and anyone who might doubt it would only have to read Elmore Leonard’s riveting noir classic, Unknown Man...

Touch

• A Michigan woman was blind and now she can see, after being touched by a young man who calls..

Djibouti

• 279 páginas
• Dara Barr, documentary filmmaker, is at the top of her game. She's covered neo-Nazis and post-Katrina New Orleans, but now she's looking for an even bigger challenge.

Touch

• 300 páginas
• Ginny Worrel was blind but now can see after being touched by a young man called Juvenal. Suddenly the kid with the healing hands is flavour of the month in downtown Detroit. Bill Hill, a former minister turned RV salesman, has dollar signs in his eyes...

Road Dogs

The Big Bounce

• Jack Ryan always wanted to play pro ball. But he couldn't hit a curveball, so he turned his..

Glitz

• Psycho mama's boy Teddy Magyk has a serious jones for the Miami cop who put him away for raping..

Out Of Sight

• Jorld-class gentleman felon Jack Foley is busting out of Florida's Glades Prison when he runs..

Pronto

• "Speedy, exhilarating, and smooth. Nobody does it better.". -- Washington..

Bandits

• "Almost unbearable suspense. Leonard has produced another winner."

Cat Chaser

• " Cat Chaser is just what one would expect from Elmore Leonard--quirky, peopled with..

Mr. Majestyk

• 224 páginas
• Aincent Majestyk saw too much death in the jungles of Southeast Asia. All he wants to do now is farm his melons and forget. But peace can be an elusive commodity, even in the Arizona hinterlands—and especially when the local mob is calli...

Freaky Deaky

• "Wonderfully wicked..a nonstop, pedal-to-the-metal romp.". -- Chicago..

Hombre

Split Images

• Wealthy industrialist Robbie Daniels has discovered something that gives him even a bigger kick

Hunted, The

Valdez Is Coming

Fire In The Hole

• 256 páginas
• In this superb short fiction collection, Elmore Leonard, "the greatest crime writer of our time, perhaps ever" ( New York Times Book Review ), once again illustrates how the line between the law and the lawbreakers is not as firm as we might...