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From the acclaimed co-creator of Hill Street Blues, L.A. Law, and NYPD Blue, Death by Hollywood is a suspenseful, shocking, and darkly comic crime novel.
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- a book review by John B. Valeri: The Sentence Is Death: A Novel (Detective Daniel Hawthorne)
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a book review by John B. Valeri: The Sentence Is Death: A Novel (Detective Daniel Hawthorne)
Views Read Edit View history. Justice Security has been given a government contract: find Esteban Fernandez and stop him. Bring him in for trial if possible, but stop him. Account Options Sign in. My library Help Advanced Book Search. Get print book. Shop for Books on Google Play Browse the world's largest eBookstore and start reading today on the web, tablet, phone, or ereader.
Action, humor, and a two-night-romance for Mickey and Marcus…find out what happens when Justice Security takes on insane Mexican drug cartel leader, Esteban Fernandez, in the Windy City! Read T. LM: Many of the characters in Death Prefers Blondes commit crimes because the people close to them have turned on them because of who they are. What would you say to high school students who are afraid to come out or be who they are because they are afraid of the consequences from their parents or friends?
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CR: Over the past two decades, social conditions have mostly gotten better for queer youth. I see a lot of very careful emphasis on uplifting LGBTQ narratives in YA right now—which is great, to a point—but a message I really wanted to get across with Death Prefers Blondes is one of queer resilience. Drag culture is inextricably linked to the concept of found families, which are so prevalent in the queer community, and one look at the ballroom scene of the s will testify to the ability of those who have suffered oppression and discrimination to build joy into their lives.
What I hope is that the kids who are afraid to come out will read this book and realize that no matter what, they can still rise. They can still thrive and find support, and an entire community is ready to make a home for them. LM: I could watch heist films and read about daring robberies all day long.
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Why do you think these kinds of stories like Death Prefers Blondes have remained so popular ever since people started figuring out clever ways to steal from others? CR: For me, a lot of what appeals about a heist is the same thing that draws me to a good murder mystery, just in reverse. In detective fiction, the protagonist gradually uncovers puzzle pieces and fits them together in order to solve a crime; in a heist narrative, the protagonist has to construct the puzzle pieces in order to avoid detection and commit the crime.