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potatoes.
You don't need to be gentle with this thing, Malloy said. He's deader than oatmeal. In fact, he might actually be the same consistency as oatmeal right now. .
You're a sick fuck, Malloy, Reeves said.
And you're a rich prick, Len, Malloy replied.
Fair enough. Where we headed? .
There's a buoy out by the Marine Transfer station in the East River. .
Ninety-first Street I think, Reeves said.
We're going to tie our friend up, and then' Malloy reached into his pocket and pulled out a plastic bag.
You've gotta be kidding me. Balloons? .
We want Mr. Tsang here to be found right quick. .
Did you have to make them pink? .
Malloy laughed. I'm a romantic. .
All right, let's go. I want to be back in bed by six o'clock. .
No problem. You will be. .
Good. And hey, Malloy, did you guys take care of the girl? You know, the reporter? .
Paulina Cole? .
Yeah, her, Reeves said. Didn't you guys have something planned for her? .
It's taken care of, Malloy said.
She's kind of hot for an older broad, Reeves said. Hey, wouldn't it be kind of funny if I screwed her? .
After what I did to her this afternoon, Malloy said, I don't think she's going to let any strangers come near her for a long, long time. Or her daughter. .
Other novels by Jason Pinter in the Henry Parker series:.
The Mark.
The Guilty.
The Stolen.
The Fury.
The Darkness.
For more information about Jason Pinter and his books, visit him at:.
His website www.jasonpinter.com.
His blog www.jasonpinter.com/blog.
Facebook www.facebook.com/jason.pinter.
Twitter http://twitter.com/jasonpinter.
MySpace www.myspace.com/jasonpinter.
Flickr www.flickr.com/photos/jasonpinter.
Goodreads http://www.goodreads.com/author/show/281516.Jason_Pinter.
AUTHOR BIO.
Jason Pinter was born in New York City in 1979, read his first book at the age of three and progressed quickly from the life lessons of Little Toot to the otherworldly epics of Brian Jacques, Terry Brooks and Stephen King. He soon began writing short stories that were, unsurprisingly, D-grade knockoffs of Brian Jacques, Terry Brooks and Stephen King. At least he aimed high.
Throughout high school, Jason dreamed of becoming a screenwriter, and took jobs at various production companies to learn more about the film and television industry, including one (unpaid) stint at Jon Stewart's Busboy Productions. Jason is proud to say he was the inspiration for The Daily Show with Jon Stewart (at least in his own mind).
During his junior year in college, Jason decided he wanted to make the leap and become a writer. Heeding words of advice from his physician who'd written a book (The first thing any writer needs is an agent ), he began querying literary agents. The physician neglected to mention that in order to get an agent, you needed to have an actual book. Needless to say, agents were not chomping at the bit to sign up Jason's non-book.
After a half-hearted attempt to find an agent for his, um, nothing, Jason decided it could be interesting to learn more about the publishing industry from the inside. Over the summer, he took an internship at a boutique literary agency in New York, where his first day on the job consisted of lunch at Mickey Mantle's restaurant with a renowned sportswriter. Ah, the glamorous world of publishing (cough).
Jason interned at the agency through the fall, racking up $726,374 in E-Z Pass fees while commuting from Connecticut to New York for work and to visit his girlfriend (who later became his wife).
After graduating, Jason took a job as an editorial assistant at a publishing house. It was during that time that he began writing his debut thriller, The Mark. Shockingly, it was easier to land an agent with an actual manuscript, and that agent eventually sold The Mark to MIRA Books in a three-book deal.
When not writing his acclaimed Henry Parker/Amanda Davies series, Jason still works as a book editor. He lives in New York City with his
You don't need to be gentle with this thing, Malloy said. He's deader than oatmeal. In fact, he might actually be the same consistency as oatmeal right now. .
You're a sick fuck, Malloy, Reeves said.
And you're a rich prick, Len, Malloy replied.
Fair enough. Where we headed? .
There's a buoy out by the Marine Transfer station in the East River. .
Ninety-first Street I think, Reeves said.
We're going to tie our friend up, and then' Malloy reached into his pocket and pulled out a plastic bag.
You've gotta be kidding me. Balloons? .
We want Mr. Tsang here to be found right quick. .
Did you have to make them pink? .
Malloy laughed. I'm a romantic. .
All right, let's go. I want to be back in bed by six o'clock. .
No problem. You will be. .
Good. And hey, Malloy, did you guys take care of the girl? You know, the reporter? .
Paulina Cole? .
Yeah, her, Reeves said. Didn't you guys have something planned for her? .
It's taken care of, Malloy said.
She's kind of hot for an older broad, Reeves said. Hey, wouldn't it be kind of funny if I screwed her? .
After what I did to her this afternoon, Malloy said, I don't think she's going to let any strangers come near her for a long, long time. Or her daughter. .
Other novels by Jason Pinter in the Henry Parker series:.
The Mark.
The Guilty.
The Stolen.
The Fury.
The Darkness.
For more information about Jason Pinter and his books, visit him at:.
His website www.jasonpinter.com.
His blog www.jasonpinter.com/blog.
Facebook www.facebook.com/jason.pinter.
Twitter http://twitter.com/jasonpinter.
MySpace www.myspace.com/jasonpinter.
Flickr www.flickr.com/photos/jasonpinter.
Goodreads http://www.goodreads.com/author/show/281516.Jason_Pinter.
AUTHOR BIO.
Jason Pinter was born in New York City in 1979, read his first book at the age of three and progressed quickly from the life lessons of Little Toot to the otherworldly epics of Brian Jacques, Terry Brooks and Stephen King. He soon began writing short stories that were, unsurprisingly, D-grade knockoffs of Brian Jacques, Terry Brooks and Stephen King. At least he aimed high.
Throughout high school, Jason dreamed of becoming a screenwriter, and took jobs at various production companies to learn more about the film and television industry, including one (unpaid) stint at Jon Stewart's Busboy Productions. Jason is proud to say he was the inspiration for The Daily Show with Jon Stewart (at least in his own mind).
During his junior year in college, Jason decided he wanted to make the leap and become a writer. Heeding words of advice from his physician who'd written a book (The first thing any writer needs is an agent ), he began querying literary agents. The physician neglected to mention that in order to get an agent, you needed to have an actual book. Needless to say, agents were not chomping at the bit to sign up Jason's non-book.
After a half-hearted attempt to find an agent for his, um, nothing, Jason decided it could be interesting to learn more about the publishing industry from the inside. Over the summer, he took an internship at a boutique literary agency in New York, where his first day on the job consisted of lunch at Mickey Mantle's restaurant with a renowned sportswriter. Ah, the glamorous world of publishing (cough).
Jason interned at the agency through the fall, racking up $726,374 in E-Z Pass fees while commuting from Connecticut to New York for work and to visit his girlfriend (who later became his wife).
After graduating, Jason took a job as an editorial assistant at a publishing house. It was during that time that he began writing his debut thriller, The Mark. Shockingly, it was easier to land an agent with an actual manuscript, and that agent eventually sold The Mark to MIRA Books in a three-book deal.
When not writing his acclaimed Henry Parker/Amanda Davies series, Jason still works as a book editor. He lives in New York City with his
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