Bernie Ziegner Reihenfolge der Bücher (Chronologisch)

Set against the backdrop of the Scottsdale Saguara Inn, the story unfolds with a man's murder just before his meeting with high-priced call girl Laura Jenkins. Laura, who witnesses the aftermath, soon becomes a target herself. With only two confidants about her ordeal, Bob Wagner, who harbors feelings for Laura, embarks on a perilous journey to uncover the truth and avenge her death. His quest plunges him into a world of mob intrigue, treachery, and life-threatening danger.

The story follows Jim Randolph, who is tasked with installing advanced communications equipment in a new office building. As he navigates the technical aspects of his job, he discovers that the construction is linked to a mob family, adding a layer of danger and intrigue to his work. The blend of engineering challenges and criminal undertones creates a tense atmosphere as Jim must balance his professional responsibilities with the risks posed by the mob's involvement.

Amidst the backdrop of servicing the AT&T transcontinental cable, John Stewart faces a web of murder and sabotage threatening both his company and national security. Despite his keen intuition about the looming danger, his warnings are ignored as he navigates through a series of unsolved crimes. Determined to prevent a catastrophic final act by a deranged gang, John risks everything in a desperate bid to protect the infrastructure and those around him.

Dino had to get the briefcase away from the man before he reached the bank - he had to. A muffled shot, made in desperation, didn't seem to attract attention in the noisy mall. However, Jennifer witnessed the botched robbery from across the mall as the man collapsed. Dino picked up the briefcase as panic overwhelmed him - he had been observed. He rushed to intercept the witness as she ran toward the main mall exit. Tim and his reporter friend, Greg, helped Jennifer elude those who wanted her silenced, if not to disappear altogether. The contents of the briefcase would disclose the depth and breadth of the mob investment and money-laundering scheme, and would set the stage for violence and murder.