John Wasowicz Bücher

In the middle of a "Murder in the Museum" skit, a real murder occurs, sending a prosecutor into trial mode as he interviews a group of quirky suspects to solve the crime. "Gadsby's Corner is a joy to read. John Wasowicz has a confident style that comes from being an author clearly having fun writing: we are left to wonder to what extent the book is homage to Agatha Christie or a mischievous questioning of her brand of murder mystery novels. I enjoyed the pop-culture references which help ground us, as well as the intellectual asides. Even the island of Mauritius makes an appearance!" -- Vinod Busjeet, author of Silent Winds, Dry Seas "Wasowicz cleverly immerses readers into the action, as if his character, Assistant Commonwealth Attorney David Reese, were Sheldon Cooper giving us 'fun facts' while intimately guiding us through a locked-room, real-life game of Clue." -- K.L. Romo, writer & book reviewer "Gadsby's Corner is loads of fun - half comedy, half suspense thriller, a wild romp of a murder mystery with eccentric suspects questioned by a prosecutor with an inflated ego who's guided by a haunting spirit! What more could you want?" -- Leslie Farin, Editor and Publisher, 50Plus-Today Magazine

Two grisly murders and a deadly firefight on the Woodrow Wilson bridge put Mo Katz, U.S. Attorney EDVA, on a collision course with a rogue intelligence operative and a sinister person of interest.

As "Hazel," a mechanical digging device, tunnels beneath Old Town Alexandria to complete a major water remediation project, skeletal remains are unearthed. Criminal miscues, legal maneuvers, and lost opportunities erupt as past memories collide with present-day revelations to uncover a complex hidden reality.

''Wasowicz's promising legal thriller series launch introduces savvy Washington, D.C., defense attorney Elmo Katz. Elmo is retained by Nate Harding, who the police believe was involved in the drowning of Libby Lewis, the chief of staff for the Senate Intelligence Committee, who was found floating in the Potomac River near Daingerfield Island. But Elmo doesn't know that Harding has been working with a shady CIA operative, Jack Smith, who planned to lure a lone wolf terrorist into a trap on the island with Lewis's help. Lewis was going to pass him a flash drive that ostensibly contained details to facilitate a hit on a 'flamboyant Arabian sheik,' but that daring covert operation went awry. Smith convinces Harding to offer himself up as a temporary murder suspect, to give Smith a chance to cover his tracks and to develop a new plan to catch the terrorist. Elmo must look beyond his new client s questionable representation to learn the truth about the congressional staffer's death. Wasowicz's experience as a trial attorney is put to good use in courtroom scenes, and he's equally adept with action sequences.'' - BookLife/Publisher's Weekly