An Absence of Light

Par : David Lindsey
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  • FormatePub
  • ISBN978-1-963821-06-2
  • EAN9781963821062
  • Date de parution17/03/2025
  • Protection num.pas de protection
  • Infos supplémentairesepub
  • ÉditeurDavid Lindsey

Résumé

The body of Arthur Tisler, an investigator in the Houston Police Department's Intelligence Division, is found in his parked car with a bullet in his head. The death is both shocking and alarming for Marcus Graver, head of the Intelligence Division. If Tisler died by his own hand, it was tragic, but the case could quickly and quietly be closed. However, if his death was in any way related to Tisler's secret investigations as an intelligence officer it could have potentially disastrous results for the entire police department.
Unfortunately, new evidence quickly comes to light that suggests Tisler may have been part of a group of rogue intelligence officers deeply embedded inside the Division. Realizing the explosive possibilities of this discovery, Graver  knows he can't investigate Tisler's death solely from inside the Intelligence Division. There had to be another, impartial perspective from the outside. Secretly, he reaches out to an old friend, Arnette Kepner, an intelligence freelancer who had spent most of her career in the Far East for the CIA.
Arnette agrees to help Graver and soon her independent surveillance team uncovers a source that leads to Panos Kalatis, a former legendary deep-cover agent for the Israeli Mossad who has also become a freelancer. But unlike Arnette, Kalatis is now on the shadow side of the law. He is deep into the darkness of international crime, and is now one of the world's wealthiest-and most vicious-criminals. When Arnette realizes who Graver is up against she tells him he is way out of his league.
In fact, the entire Houston Police Department is out if its league. Even so, she agrees to continue working with him-outside official channels. As Graver and his team dig deeper for answers, a dark cloud of uncertainty grows over the entire investigation and everyone begins to suspect everyone else. The truth seems ever more elusive and farther from their grasp as their complex investigation becomes a maze of mirrors and takes them into the very core of a vast criminal intelligence network.
They plunge into the terrifying world of global high-tech crime, where brutal men of limitless power and riches operate like autonomous nations, trading billions of dollars worth of drugs and weapons in an arena without borders, without laws, and without fear.  
I'm a native Texan, and I spent my early years a few miles from the Mexican border in Starr County. Eventually my family moved to West Texas where I grew up in the oil fields and ranches of the Colorado River valley northwest of San Angelo. After graduating from North Texas State University and spending a year in graduate school (focusing on 19th century European literature), I moved to Austin in 1970 where my wife, Joyce, and I still live.
I took an editing job with a small regional press and spent the next decade knocking around in a variety of jobs, including running my own small publishing company for a few years, and editing books in the humanities for the University of Texas Press. Finally, in 1980, I decided I couldn't wait any longer to try my hand at fiction. I decided to increase my odds of getting published by researching what kinds of fiction had the best chance of finding a publisher.
Mystery novels rose to the top of my research results. I don't think I'd ever read a "mystery novel" at that time, but I immediately bought a representative collection of twenty-five popular, famous, and classic mystery novels, including British and European writers. After reading these, and many more, I realized that the "genre" encompassed a startling variety of work, everything from Mickey Spillane to Fyodor Dostoevsky.
Two years later I began my writing career by publishing two mystery novels in the same year. Though I began writing in the mystery/crime genre, the subject matter of the books always leaned into the psychological aspects of human nature. I eventually went on to write fiction in other areas, including thrillers with international settings dealing with national and private intelligence professions. When I'm not writing, I spend most of my time in my library filled with books predominately in the areas of literature, history, religion and art.
My other pleasure is gardening and landscape work where I live in the hilly streets of West Lake Hills (Austin). it's a great pleasure to watch things grow. Joyce and I now sit in the shade of trees that are forty feet tall that we planted when we first moved to this place over thirty-five years ago. That's a good thing.
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