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Àííîòàöèÿ: New York Times bestselling sensation Eric Van Lustbader created the legendary Nicholas Linnear of The Ninja and brought Jason Bourne into the twenty-first century. Last year, in First Daughter, Lustbader introduced street-smart ATF agent Jack McClure, who saved the President—s daughter from a criminal mastermind. When an American senator who is supposed to be in the Ukraine turns up dead on the island of Capri, the President asks McClure to investigate. Jack sets out from Moscow across Eastern Europe, following a perilous trail of diplomats, criminals, and corrupt politicians. His task is complicated by two unlikely, unexpected, and incompatible companions---Annika, a rogue Russian FSB agent, and Alli, the President—s daughter. Thrust into the midst of a global jigsaw puzzle, Jack—s unique dyslexic mind allows him to put together the pieces that others can—t even see. As he struggles to keep both young women safe and uncover the truth behind the senator—s death, Jack learns just how far up the American and Russian political ladders corruption and treachery have reached

Àííîòàöèÿ: Great looking art from Lee Moder, but a rather disappointing tale from the acclaimed novelist. A Batman who—s much more welcome to the Gotham authorities hunts a killer, while crash victim Selina Kyle has bloody nightmares about being hunted by a jaguar. As Catwoman she is obsessed and bored in equal measure, but with Gotham—s gangs seemingly at each other—s throats, a Mayan exhibition of the Bat God Balam is focusing everyone—s attention from where it needs to be. And her planned heist is just a catalyst for a repeat of the events that destroyed the Mayan Empire! When the mask possesses Batman himself, Selina is forced into the uncharacteristic role of saviour’—V With everybody playing a double game and such villains as Rupert Thorne and the Joker further muddying the waters, plus a lame subplot about Selina—s lost father, this overly-convoluted tale tries just a little too hard to be all things to all people, but it does have great pace and, as I—ve already said, a superlative art job from the under-appreciated Lee Moder. Silly, but fans will find a lot to enjoy here.