![]() ![]() Regardless, it was complete on its own and a decent read.Ĭharley LeBlanc decides to return back to Virginia to the place of his birth. But don't let that worry you too much, I didn't realize that until after I read the book, and I don't think it effected the story at all (although who knows what I'd think if I had read the first book). And before long he uncovers a devious and dangerous enemy.īrilliantly written, with a strong sense of place and an intriguing cast of characters, Wild Thorn confirms William Hoffman's place as a writer of rare and extraordinary talent.Īpparently this book is part of a series. ![]() The deeper Charley digs, the more he believes the old woman's death is not what it first appeared. But he's unexpectedly welcomed by the richest man in the area - and his sexy, younger wife. He's hampered by a local law force that remembers only too well Charley's previous misdeeds. Charley wants answers and sets out to find them. When he heads east for a brief trip, he discovers that an old mountaineer woman he has befriended is dead under questionable circumstances. The black sheep of a distinguished Virginia family, Charley has now settled in Montana to escape his felonious past. In Wild Thorn, Charley LeBlanc returns to the place of his birth only to find himself caught up in corruption and intrigue. From the critically acclaimed author of Tidewater Blood and Blood and Guile comes a gripping novel of suspense about a man who puts his life in jeopardy in order to bring a killer to justice. ![]()
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