The Grave Above the Grave

(Hardback)

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Description

Key Selling Points:
Police procedurals, thrillers and suspense novels with law enforcement themes dominate the bestseller lists and "best" lists for film and television.
Bernard Kerik is frequent media commentator called on to speak on breaking news and current eventss
"Ripped from the headlines" themes carry more credibility due to Kerik's unique insider status and contents in national and international law enforcement.

Reviews

"No one is better in taking us into the real world threats of international terrorism than Bernie Kerik, a man who has lived it. This page turning novel makes you appreciate the challenges and threats we face today, and the men and women in our law enforcement communities that stand between good and evil.
SYLVESTER STALLONE

"A gritty, intense, and powerfully written thriller! The Grave Above The Grave is the perfect mix of cops, corruption, and calculating terrorists. Bernie Kerik has scored an absolute home run!"
BRAD THOR, #1 New York Times bestselling author of Spymaster

"When it comes to cops, Bernie Kerik is the real deal. Locking up the worst of the worst on New York's grittiest streets. Heading America's largest police department. Standing defiantly in the rubble of the World Trade Center on 9/11. And putting together a police service in Baghdad at the close of the Iraq war. Bernie has seen and done it all and brings it to life in The Grave Above The Grave. A sure best seller!"
CONGRESSMAN PETER KING, former Chairman of the US House Homeland Security Committee.

A deftly crafted and simply riveting thriller of a read from first page to last, "The Grave Above the Grave" is certain to be an immediate and enduringly popular addition to community library collections. -- Midwest Book Review

Author Bio

Bernard Kerik was appointed the fortieth police commissioner of New York City by Mayor Rudolph W. Giuliani on August 21, 2000. Prior to his appointment, Kerik was commissioner of the Department of Correction. He served with the New York Police Department on both uniformed and plainclothes duty for eight years and was awarded the prestigious Medal of Valor, among many other awards for meritorious and heroic services. His stewardship of the department in the aftermath of the September 11, 2001 attacks on the World Trade Center brought him to national attention. He is author of the New York Times bestseller The Lost Son.