Robert B. Parkers Fool Me Twice, Michael Brandman
Robert B. Parkers Fool Me Twice, Michael Brandman
2 Rating(s)
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Robert B. Parker's Fool Me Twice
A Jesse Stone Novel

Author: Michael Brandman

Narrator: James Naughton

Unabridged: 4 hr 25 min

Format: Digital Audiobook Download

Published: 09/11/2012


Synopsis

Autumn in Paradise, Massachusetts, is usually an idyllic time—but not this year. A Hollywood movie company has come to town, and brought with it a huge cast, crew, and a troubled star. Marisol Hinton is very beautiful, reasonably talented, and scared out of her wits that her estranged husband’s jealousy might take a dangerous turn. When she becomes the subject of a death threat, Jesse and the rest of the Paradise police department go on high alert. 
     And when Jesse witnesses a horrifying collision caused by a distracted teenage driver, the political repercussions of her arrest bring him into conflict with the local selectmen, the DA, and some people with very deep pockets. There’s murder in the air, and Jesse’s reputation as an uncompromising defender of the law—and his life—are on the line.

About The Author

Robert B. Parker was the author of seventy books, including the legendary Spenser detective series, novels featuring Chief Jesse Stone, and the acclaimed Virgil Cole/Everett Hitch westerns, as well as the Sunny Randall novels. Winner of the Mystery Writers of America Grand Master Award and long considered the undisputed dean of American crime fiction, he died in January 2010. Michael Brandman is the author of the New York Times bestseller Robert B. Parker’s Killing the Blues. An award-winning producer of more than thirty motion pictures, he collaborated with Robert B. Parker for years on movie projects, Spenser TV movies, and the Jesse Stone series of TV movies.


Reviews

Goodreads review by Kemper on October 08, 2019

Pop quiz. If you were the chief of police in a small town, which of these issues would be your top priority? 1) A movie production has started filming, and in addition to all the logistical headaches that creates, the lead actress is worried about her safety because she’s trying to divorce her drug a......more

Goodreads review by Monnie on October 01, 2012

As usual, it didn't take long to finish the latest in the Jesse Stone series - I'd estimate somewhere around three hours all told, in fact. Some of that I'll chalk up to all the short sentences (think: "Yep." "Nope." "I do."), each of which, as is book-writing protocol, starts a new paragraph. A sin......more

Goodreads review by Jack on April 02, 2023

3 Stars. I enjoyed this one less than previous entries in the Jesse Stone series. It seemed like an imitation of itself - Jesse takes on the case of a troubled young person; Jesse confronts difficult politicians on Paradise Council, and Jesse deals with some in the policing world who rebuff him beca......more

Goodreads review by Aristotle on February 01, 2020

Smoked Mozzarella Cheese If you're looking for a complex plot with a clever twist and deeply profound characters this book isn't for you. If you're looking for pizza, garlic knots, and a large coke you've come to the right place. I had pizza with smoked mozzarella cheese, it was excellent. Try it on ho......more

Goodreads review by Kevintipple on October 23, 2012

After the death of author Robert B. Parker, Michael Brandman took over the “Jesse Stone” series. The first one Robert B. Parker’s Killing The Blues was a fairly good book. It certainly was not Robert B. Parker, but the book was good and there was the suggestion that Michael Brandman had plans to pus......more


Quotes

"No one understands what makes Bob Parker's Jesse Stone tick better than Michael Brandman, who help bring him to television.... I know Michael is just the writer to carry Jesse into the future."
—Tom Selleck

“Brandman in his second go-round as the caretaker of the late Parker’s Stone franchise nails Parker’s compressionist prose.”
Booklist

"Brandman perfectly reproduces Parker’s style in this impressive continuation of his series featuring Jesse Stone.... As with the originals, the pleasure lies more in the easy, banter-filled writing, balanced with the lead's apparently limitless compassion, informed by bitter experience."—Publishers Weekly on Robert B. Parker's Killing the Blues