
Simon Says
Bryan Thomas Schmidt
(Author)Description
The smuggling ring is a big case...
...that got his partner killed.
How will Simon go on without her?
In 2029 Kansas City, Master Detective John Simon is a tough cop with a disdain for technology. His new movie quoting partner doesn't make him happy. How can you trust a robot?
And what's with the name...
...Lucas George?
Simon and Lucas don't have time for squabbles. Something isn't right about this case. There's more to it than smuggling, but they don't know what exactly.
They have one more problem.
Evidence is disappearing and people are getting killed.
Is there a conspiracy?
You'll love this exciting mix of near future science fiction and police procedurals, because the snarky banter fits perfectly with the fantastic twists.
Get it now.
Bryan Thomas Schmidt is a national bestselling author, editor of Andy Weir's The Martian, and a Hugo-nominee.
Product Details
Publisher | Boralis Books |
Publish Date | October 15, 2019 |
Pages | 470 |
Language | English |
Type | |
EAN/UPC | 9781622257508 |
Dimensions | 8.5 X 5.5 X 1.2 inches | 1.6 pounds |
About the Author
Reviews
"Action packed with vivid characters, Bryan Thomas Schmidt's SIMON SAYS will keep you on the edge of your seat with suspense, while touching your heart and making you laugh at the same time. A great start to a great new series." -- Jeremy Robinson, International Bestselling Author of Infinite and Alter
"SIMON SAYS is packed with action, snarky humor, action, great characters, and even more action! A dynamic read, cover to cover." -- Jonathan Maberry, New York Times bestselling author of the Joe Ledger thrillers
"SIMON SAYS takes me back to the mystery shows and buddy cop movies of my youth, like Rockford Files or 48 Hours but with a modern gritty edge--and an android!"--Martin L. Shoemaker, author of Today I Am Carey
"Fans of Robocop or Asimov's robots series might like this, as will those who simply like a good police drama. Schmidt did ride-alongs with the local police force, and it shows in the level of fascinating detail. It's a great mystery that makes use of-but does not bore you with-scifi and police story tropes. A good, solid, story.
RECOMMENDED" -- Abyss & Apex, October 2019
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