The Caribbean Account
Roger Levin is an unlikely private detective -- an ex-marijuana dealer who lives over a Chinese restaurant he acquired from pot proceeds, then loses in a bar bet. Levin makes his living doing deeds for lawyers that they would rather not do themselves. He's hired to deliver 500,000 to an unknown individual in Miami; a little matter of an heiress in thrall to a bizarre cult -- nothing that unusual. But the drop, which is to take place in a dressing room below the Orange Bowl, does not go off as planned. Somebody dies and the money disappears.
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Alan Furst
Alan Furst is a renowned American author celebrated for his contributions to the genre of historical espionage fiction, particularly during the 1990s and into the 21st century. His novels are predominantly set in Europe before and during World War II, creating a rich atmosphere that intertwines thrilling plots with historical detail. Furst's writing is characterized by a focus on complex characters, often depicting protagonists who are involved with communism or who navigate the intricacies of ideological struggles in a time of great political upheaval.
Born in 1941 in New York City, Furst’s background includes a solid education in English literature and a significant period living in France, which greatly influenced his literary style and thematic choices. His acclaimed series, beginning with *Night Soldiers* (1988), marked a shift in espionage fiction, emphasizing psychological depth and the moral dilemmas faced by individuals caught in the tumult of war.
Roger Levin
Roger Levin consists of three books. The current recommended reading order for the series is provided below.
