Out September 22
Die Famous
A family in peril takes to the road in this thrilling historical epic
“DIE FAMOUS is the best gangster novel I’ve ever read. These aren’t your Mafia goodfellas; they are the hardcase bank thieves who roamed from Indiana to Maine in the 30s. The writing is first class, and the action is nonstop.”
-Stephen King
“DIE FAMOUS juxtaposes shootouts, narrow escapes, vengeance, and justice, against a backdrop of family bonds, loyalty, love, motherhood, and memory. Capped off with an ending you won’t see coming, this story will send you careening down the back roads, hanging on by your fingernails until the final page.”
-Lisa Wingate
Out Now
Departure 37
Cold War espionage meets contemporary terror as forgotten mysteries make a terrifying reappearance
Out Now
Lost Man’s Lane
A teenager explores the darkness hidden within his hometown in this spellbinding supernatural thriller
Out Now
An Honest Man
Israel Pike was a killer, and he was an honest man. They were not mutually exclusive.
New York Times Bestselling Author
MIchael Koryta|Scott Carson
Michael Koryta is a New York Times-bestselling author whose work has been translated into more than 20 languages and has won or been nominated for the Los Angeles Times Book Prize, Edgar® Award, Shamus Award, Barry Award, Quill Award, International Thriller Writers Award, and the Golden Dagger.
Books
Video
News
Behind the Book: Caving Realities Part 2
Michael finishes his interview with Anmar Mirza, national coordinator of the National Cave Rescue Commission. Watch part two of the interview below.
Entertainment Weekly’s “Must List”
Entertainment Weekly and Stephen King agree, Michael is “a master.” LAST WORDS is #2 on the Sept 4, 2015 issue of EW’s “The Must List.”
The Associated Press Feels Claustrophobic
The Associated Press has spoken–
“Koryta punctuates the intense underground scenes of LAST WORDS with claustrophobia so realistic that it’s palpable. He wrings every moment of excitement possible in this outstanding launch of a new series.”
Check out Oline H. Cogdill’s full review in The Washington Post:Â http://wapo.st/1MAhk7k
