<p/><br></br><p><b> About the Book </b></p></br></br>"Road Dogs" is Leonard at his best--with his trademark tight plotting and pitch-perfect dialogue--and readers are sure to love seeing Cundo Rey, Jack Foley, and Dawn Navarro back in action and working together . . . or are they?<p/><br></br><p><b> Book Synopsis </b></p></br></br>"<em>Road Dogs</em> is terrific, and Elmore Leonard is in a class of one."<br />--Dennis Lehane, author of <em>Shutter Island </em>and<em> Mystic River</em></p> </p>"You know from the first sentence that you're in the hands of the original Daddy Cool....This one'll kill you."<br />--Stephen King</p> </p>Elmore Leonard is eternal. In <em>Road Dogs, </em> the PEN USA Lifetime Achievement Award winner and "America's greatest crime master" (<em>Newsweek</em><em>) brings back three of his favorite characters--Jack Foley from Out of Sight, </em><em>Cundo Rey from La Brava, </em><em>and Dawn Navarro from Riding the Rap--</em><em>for a twisting, explosive, always surprising masterwork of crime fiction the </em><em>San Francisco Chronicle</em> calls, "a sly, violent, funny and superbly written story of friendship, greed, and betrayal."<p/><br></br><p><b> From the Back Cover </b></p></br></br><p>Jack Foley and Cundo Rey are road dogs: trusted jailhouse comrades watching each other's back. They're so tight, Cundo's using his own money and his shark lady lawyer to get Foley's sentence reduced from thirty years to three months. And when Jack gets out, the wealthy Cuban criminal wants him to stay in Cundo's multimillion dollar Venice Beach house--right across from the one where Cundo's common-law wife, professional psychic Dawn Navarro, resides. There will certainly be some payback expected, though Jack can't figure out what. Sexy Dawn's intentions are a lot clearer. But Cundo's coming home earlier than anticipated, and Jack smells a double-cross cooking--the kind that could turn a road dog into road kill.</p>