Art begins to imitate life in Tinsel Town as real-life events are mirrored in small independent films ... and the U.S. President's life is placed in jeopardy.
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Book Description
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More About the Author
Jim Mullaney is the ghostwriter, author or co-author of 27 novels, including four books in the New Destroyer series. He has written for Marvel Comics, is co-author of The Destroyer series guide, The Assassin's Handbook 2, and has a short story, Beauty Is As Beauty Dies, in Moonstone's new Green Hornet Casefiles anthology. He is currently working on the second book in the Red Menace series, Drowning In Red Ink.
His latest work, One Horse Open Slay, is available now from Amazon.com
There is a Facebook page for Jim's previous book, Red Menace, at http://www.facebook.com/pages/The-Red-Menace/265941103430338
Jim's website is located at http://www.jamesmullaney.com/
He can be reached via email at housinan@aol.com and he is on Facebook as James Mullaney.
Customer Reviews
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Most Helpful Customer Reviews
3 of 4 people found the following review helpful:
5.0 out of 5 stars
Why can't all books be this much fun?,
By A Customer
This review is from: Fade To Black (The Destroyer #119) (Paperback)
For years Chiun has hoped to make a movie and now he gets his chance. The problem is that Hollywood does not see Chiun's movie the way Chiun sees it. That and the fact that Remo is desperately trying to stop some crazies from blowing up Hollywood makes this book very enjoyable. Mr Mullaney really has it in for the Hollywood types in this newest Destroyer. There is great action and humor in this book.
2 of 3 people found the following review helpful:
1.0 out of 5 stars
No, No, No!,
By "navyceil" (Chicago, IL) - See all my reviews
This review is from: Fade To Black (The Destroyer #119) (Paperback)
As a long-time Destroyer fan, I was so disappointed with this book. It read like a formula book with one cheap pun strung after another. The classic Destroyer is campy, yes, but not ALL THE TIME! They poked fun. They would not make poorly concealed references to every well known personality in Hollywood, and no, I am not a fan of Quentin Tarantino. Thankfully, most other Destroyer novels do not read like a comedian during a dry spell. Chiun comes off as nothing more than a petulant, ignorant old man. I should think that after 119 books they could show that he's a little deeper than that. This book gives no sense of the relationship between Remo and Chiun. Chiun might be the crotchety old uncle everyone avoids sitting next to at Christmas, for all the affection that is shown by him and to him. If this is your first Destroyer novel, try again. If not, then you can appreciate the one thing that remains true in this novel: the names haven't changed. Too harsh? When I have such high expectations? I think not.
1 of 2 people found the following review helpful:
4.0 out of 5 stars
I'm ready for my close up Mr. Chiun!,
By
This review is from: Fade To Black (The Destroyer #119) (Paperback)
Another excellent book! Chiun's in Hollywood making the movie of his dreams or so he thinks and Remo is trying to stop killers and the master minds behind a plot to make a summer block buster real. The book has the humor and action we've come to expect and love in the Desroyer series. Another hearty thumbs up!
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