Hand of Fate
(Paperback)
Publishing Details
Hand of Fate
By (Author) Lis Wiehl
With April Henry
2
Thomas Nelson Publishers
Thomas Nelson Publishers
1st December 2010
United States
Classifications
General
Fiction
FIC
Physical Properties
Paperback
320
Width 139mm, Height 211mm, Spine 20mm
308g
Description
When the host of a popular radio talk show is murdered, the suspects almost outnumber his millions of listeners.
Outspoken radio talk show host Jim Fate dies tragically when poisonous gas fills the studio while his polarizing show, The Hand of Fate, is on air.
The triple threat of FBI Special Agent Nicole Hedges, crime reporter Cassidy Shaw, and Federal Prosecutor Allison Pierce must piece together the madness, motive, and mystery of what just happened. And this time, its personal since one of the women was secretly dating the host and has access to his home . . . as well as possible evidence.
In the days following Fates murder, these three friends confront a betrayal within the team while unearthing the not-so-public life of Jim Fate. Together, they must uncover the stunning truths behind this cold-blooded murder.
Who killed loudmouth radio guy Jim Fate The game is afoot! Hand of Fate is a fun thriller, taking you inside the media world and the justice systemscary places to be! Bill OReilly, FOX News anchor, host of The OReilly Factor
Pulse-pounding. Major twists. Delivers big! Pam Veasey, writer and executive producer of CSI: NY
- Fast-paced political thriller
- Book 1 in the Triple Threat Series. Book 1: Face of Betrayal; Book 2: Hand of Fate; Book 3: Heart of Ice; Book 4: Eyes of Justice
- Book length: 85,000 words
- Includes discussion questions for book clubs
Author Bio
New York Times bestselling author Lis Wiehl is the former legal analyst for Fox Newsand theOReilly Factorand has appeared regularly onYour World with Neil Cavuto,Lou Dobbs Tonight, and the Imus morning shows. The former cohost of WOR radio's WOR Tonight with Joe Concha and Lis Wiehl, she has served as legal analyst and reporter for NBC News and NPR'sAll Things Considered, as a federal prosecutor in the United States Attorney's office, and as a tenured professor of law at the University of Washington.She appears frequently on CNN as a legal analyst.
