Chasing Midnight (Doc Ford)
Chasing Midnight (Doc Ford) book cover

Chasing Midnight (Doc Ford)

Hardcover – Bargain Price, March 6, 2012

Price
$51.98
Format
Hardcover
Pages
336
Publisher
Putnam Adult
Publication Date
Dimensions
6.31 x 1.15 x 9.32 inches
Weight
1.25 pounds

Description

About the Author Randy Wayne White is the author of eighteen previous Doc Ford novels—most recently Dead Silence, Deep Shadow, and Night Vision —and of the nonfiction collections Batfishing in the Rainforest, The Sharks of Lake Nicaragua, Last Flight Out, and An American Traveler . A onetime veteran fishing guide, he lives in an old house built on an Indian mound and spends much of his free time windsurfing, playing baseball, and hanging out at Doc Ford’s Sanibel Rum Bar & Grille on Sanibel Island, Florida.

Features & Highlights

  • It began peacefully enough, on one of Florida's private islands.
  • At a reception hosted by a notorious Russian black marketeer, Doc Ford uses darkness, and his friend Tomlinson, as cover to get an underwater look at the billionaire's yacht. By the time Ford surfaces, everything has changed.
  • Environmental extremists have taken control of the island. Or are they thugs hired by the Russian's competitors? Whatever the motive, they have herded everyone together and threatened to kill one hostage every hour until midnight unless their demands are met-at which point they will just blow everybody up.
  • Electronic jammers make communications with the outside world impossible. The only hope of avoiding terrible consequences: The militants do not know Ford's capabilities, or that he is still on the loose. But that situation won't last for long . . . and the clock is ticking.

Customer Reviews

Rating Breakdown

★★★★★
30%
(327)
★★★★
25%
(272)
★★★
15%
(163)
★★
7%
(76)
23%
(251)

Most Helpful Reviews

✓ Verified Purchase

Quitting at page 174.

For the first time ever, reading a book has made me feel I am wading through macaroni and cheese up to my armpits. The initial books in the Doc Ford series were such a joy that I read them twice. Perhaps Randy should read them again and re-discover a forgotten author.