The K Team enjoys investigating cold cases for the Paterson Police Department. Corey Douglas, his K-9 partner Simon Garfunkel, Laurie Collins, and Marcus Clark even get to choose which cases they'd like to pursue. When Corey sees the latest list of possibilities, there's no question which one to look into next. Corey's former mentor, Jimmy Dietrich, had his whole identity wrapped up in being a cop. When Jimmy retired a few years ago, his marriage quickly deteriorated and he tried-and failed-to get back on the force. Jimmy was left to try to adjust to life as a civilian. Not long after, two bodies were found in a boat floating near the Long Island Sound. A local woman, Susan Avery--whose detective husband, Danny, had recently been murdered--and Jimmy Dietrich. With no true evidence available, the deaths went unsolved and the case was declared cold. This didn't stop the whispers about what happened on that boat: an affair gone wrong... a murder-suicide committed by Jimmy. Corey never believed it. By looking into the three deaths, the K Team has the opportunity to find the people actually responsible and clear Jimmy's name. Bestselling author David Rosenfelt returns in Good Dog, Bad Cop, where there's little to go on, but that won't stop Paterson, New Jersey's favorite private investigators from sniffing out the truth.

For the K Team, playing "good dog", "bad cop" is all fun and games... until they have three suspicious deaths and zero suspects.

About the Author
DAVID ROSENFELT is the Edgar-nominated and Shamus Award-winning author of more than twenty Andy Carpenter novels, most recently Santa's Little Yelpers; nine stand-alone thrillers; two non-fiction titles; and the K Team novels, a new series featuring some of the characters from the Andy Carpenter series. After years of living in California, he and his wife moved to Maine with twenty-five of the four thousand dogs they have rescued.


Book Information
ISBN 9781250828965
Author David Rosenfelt
Format Hardback
Page Count 288
Imprint St Martin's Press
Publisher St Martin's Press
Weight(grams) 480g
Dimensions(mm) 244mm * 166mm * 29mm