Leave it to Carlton Stowers ... to shatter ... wistful reveries and replace them with a grittier, gorier version of the Lone Star State. This ...riveting recreation of true terrors proves that the uneasy solitude of the Texan desert ... serves as the perfect backdrop for crimes more horrifying than 10 gallon hats and Marlboro belt buckles

- Amanda Holzer, Flaunt Magazine

Strung together like black pearls on some hellish necklace, the cumulative effect is impressive and oddly compelling.

- Tim O'Reilly, Ft. Worth Morning Star-Telegram

A captivating collection of 18 true crime stories by respected Texas author and journalist Carlton Stowers.

- Glenn Dromgoole, Houston Chronicle and Herald—Zeitung

Se alle

Very highly recommended.

Midwest Book Review

Stowers uses a gripping style...has earned the awards he's collected.

Gainesville Daily Register

Death in a Texas Desert is a fast-paced collection of 17 compelling true crime stories from the pages of the award-winning The Dallas Observer. From the "Phantom Killer" that haunted Texarkana in teh mid-1940s to the day of terror in 1991 when a crazed man began spraying bullets into Luby's Cafeteria in Killeen, author Carlton Stowers recoutns the infamy and infamous from the crime files of Texas.
Les mer
This book is a fast-paced collection of 17 true crime stories from the award-winning The Dallas Observer.

Produktdetaljer

ISBN
9781556229770
Publisert
2003-02-28
Utgiver
Taylor Trade Publishing; Taylor Trade Publishing
Vekt
381 gr
Høyde
214 mm
Bredde
150 mm
Dybde
17 mm
Aldersnivå
G, 01
Språk
Product language
Engelsk
Format
Product format
Heftet
Antall sider
280

Forfatter

Om bidragsyterne

Author and journalist Carlton Stowers' books include two Edgar Award winners, Careless Whispers (ISBN 0312977042) and To the Last Breath (ISBN 0312968191), the Pulitzer-nominated Innocence Lost (ISBN 0671676776), and his autobiographical Sins of the Sun (ISBN 0312975570). He has authored nearly 20 sports books and has written articles for numerous publications. He is a staff writer for The Dallas Observer and lives in Cedar Hill, Texas.