BlogNews

Lone Wolf

Oh. Hey there.

Didn’t hear you come in. I’ve told you this before, but I’ve always respected your sneakiness. I don’t think it’s creepy. I mean, a little.

Wait, there was something I was going to tell you… what was it?

Oh yeah.

Lone Wolf (Loshak #5) is up on Amazon

Holy goats! Grab it at once:

Lone Wolf is now available on Amazon in ebook and paperback!

Really wish I could figure out how to make an air raid siren play when you read down to that bigger font part of the email. Top volume. That would be cool and hopefully kind of startling.

What’s Loshak up to this time? I knew you’d ask that, so I’m pasting the Amazon description here preemptively:

The package arrives first class. A manila envelope bulging with bubble wrap. With the top slit open, what lies within can just faintly be seen: A swath of human flesh sealed in plastic.

When a popular podcaster receives a disturbing package in the mail, FBI profiler Victor Loshak heads to Denver to investigate. The grisly contents of the bubble mailer are unlike anything he’s seen.

Somewhere out there is a victim without a face.

Feds swarm the scene. The US Postal Inspection Service tracks down the point of the package’s origin. Special Agent Loshak works up a psychological profile to assist the task force’s investigation. Just when they’re making initial progress, they get word: A second package has arrived.

A letter opener shaped like a cutlass slits the top of the envelope. The flaps open wide like a mouth.

The scope of the case quickly balloons. Multiple packages at multiple locations. Each carries another gruesome payload, wrapped in plastic. Forensic details quickly confirm more than one victim.
Loshak can only ride along as the task force scrambles from scene to scene. Working. Documenting. Trying to catch up.

At last, some progress arrives. Multiple points of shipping origin emerge, all of them fairly local. The search for suspect and victims alike begins to tighten.

But the key to solving the case remains shrouded: Why would a person commit such atrocities?

Loshak will once again have to enter the mind of a killer, let the darkness in, understand the motives from the inside. As always, the cost will be high, and the danger will be higher.

Sounds like an absolute banger. I’m in.

Now hang on. Some of you are probably wondering if Lone Wolf is coming out in paperback. I don’t know how to tell you this, but it’s already out in paperback. I repeat, the book is already out in paperback. Click the appropriate link above, and clack the appropriate buy button on Amazon. Go!

We can’t wait to hear what you think of this one, so make sure to let us know.

We’ll be in touch again… eventually. We’ve got a couple of long books in the works, but they currently both have their relationship status set to: “It’s complicated.”

(What does that mean? Is there a clue in there? If I were writing that sentence, I’d put an cryptic clue in there. Just me.)

That’s all for now.

-Tim & LT

Leave a Reply

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *

Lone Wolf

Lone Wolf (Book 5)

The package arrives first class. A manila envelope bulging with bubble wrap. With the top slit open, what lies within can just faintly be seen: A swath of human flesh sealed in plastic.

When a popular podcaster receives a disturbing package in the mail, FBI profiler Victor Loshak heads to Denver to investigate. The grisly contents of the bubble mailer are unlike anything he’s seen.

Somewhere out there is a victim without a face.

Feds swarm the scene. The US Postal Inspection Service tracks down the point of the package’s origin. Special Agent Loshak works up a psychological profile to assist the task force’s investigation. Just when they’re making initial progress, they get word: A second package has arrived.

A letter opener shaped like a cutlass slits the top of the envelope. The flaps open wide like a mouth.

The scope of the case quickly balloons. Multiple packages at multiple locations. Each carries another gruesome payload, wrapped in plastic. Forensic details quickly confirm more than one victim.

Loshak can only ride along as the task force scrambles from scene to scene. Working. Documenting. Trying to catch up.

At last, some progress arrives. Multiple points of shipping origin emerge, all of them fairly local. The search for suspect and victims alike begins to tighten.

But the key to solving the case remains shrouded: Why would a person commit such atrocities?

Loshak will once again have to enter the mind of a killer, let the darkness in, understand the motives from the inside. As always, the cost will be high, and the danger will be higher.