Unnatural Acts
A Stone Barrington Novel
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4.0 • 777 Ratings
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- $9.99
Publisher Description
In this action-packed thriller in Stuart Woods’s #1 New York Times bestselling series, Stone Barrington discovers that some jobs don’t pay…
When a hedge fund billionaire hires Stone Barrington to talk some sense into his wayward son, it seems like an easy enough job; no one knows the hidden sins and temptations of the ultra-wealthy better than Stone. But as Stone and his erstwhile protégé, Herbie Fisher, probe deeper into the case—and an old one comes back to haunt him—he realizes that even he may have underestimated just how far some people will go to cover up their crimes, and commit new ones.
PUBLISHERS WEEKLY
The closing of Manhattan's real-life Elaine's restaurant kicks off bestseller Woods's 23rd Stone Barrington novel (after D.C. Dead), in which the usual cast overcome whatever obstacles fate places in their way with an appealing and inspiring insouciance. Barrington, partner in the prestigious law firm Woodman & Weld, plays a mostly subsidiary, advisory role, while once inept and bumbling Herbie Fisher continues his transition to rainmaking senior associate in the same firm. Fisher has numerous new tasks, including dealing with the sociopathic son of a wealthy investor and helping transform a fledgling software company into a major player. Meanwhile, Barrington's best friend, NYPD Lt. Dino Bacchetti, can't bring himself to arrest or turn in former assistant FBI director Shelley Bach, who's both a serial killer and a fantastic lover. Woods's well-tested formula ensures that the action purrs along fueled by good food, good liquor, good sex, and plenty of wealth.
Customer Reviews
Unnatural Acts
Pretty slow reading. It really wasn't about anything. It would not be a book I would suggest to my friends. I am disappointed. Too expensive for very little substance.
Good read
The quality of the writing is only off set by the high cost of this e-book for such a short story. Having read all of this author's books, I shouldn't have been surprised by his maximizing profits with brevity of product. Time to read his books in the future, from the library, for free, until such time that he decides to give his followers their money's worth.
It was a quick read . Nothing out of ordinary. I would not recommend this book to anyone.
See my recommendation.