Showing posts with label heat wave richard castle. Show all posts
Showing posts with label heat wave richard castle. Show all posts

Monday, October 12, 2009

Heat Wave by Richard Castle


Heat Wave by Richard Castle

HEAT WAVE is the latest novel "written by" the charming and charismatic Richard Castle, the lead in the hit ABC show and bestselling author of the blockbuster Derrick Storm mystery novels. Heat Wave is a total entertainer.

Richard Castle is the author of numerous bestsellers, including the critically acclaimed Derrick Storm series. "In a Hail of Bullets" was the first novel of Richard Castle, which was published while he was still in college, received the Nom DePlume Society's prestigious Tom Straw Award for Mystery Literature.

Now a days Castle lives in Manhattan with his daughter and mother, both of whom infuse his life with humor and inspiration.

The Description:

A New York real estate tycoon plunges to his death on a Manhattan sidewalk. A trophy wife with a past survives a narrow escape from a brazen attack. Mobsters and moguls with no shortage of reasons to kill trot out their alibis. And then, in the suffocating grip of a record heat wave, comes another shocking murder and a sharp turn in a tense journey into the dirty little secrets of the wealthy. Secrets that prove to be fatal. Secrets that lay hidden in the dark until one NYPD detective shines a light.

Castle introduces his newest character, NYPD Homicide Detective Nikki Heat. Tough, sexy, professional, Nikki Heat is passionate for justice as she is the leader of New York City's top homicide squads.

Degos disease or Dago disease


Degos disease or Dago disease

Degos disease or Dago disease. it seems to be a disease of the blood vessels - a thrombotic vasculopathy.

Theren is swelling in the cells of the linings of the walls of the medium and small veins and arteries under the skin, and they become inflamed.

This causes the blood flow to be blocked or restricted.

Where this happens, spots (lesions) appear on the skin, which are small and red, slightly raised As they develop, the centre becomes dry and white (atrophic). Sometimes the spots itch.



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