Still River by Harry Hunsicker
A Shamus Award Finalist for Best First Novel
Lee “Hank” Oswald, a Dallas PI and Gulf War Special Forces veteran, helps an old friend find her missing brother Charlie, a recovering drug addict, an investigation that pits him against a ruthless developer, a major drug lord, and a vicious killer.
Books by Harry Hunsicker
The Oswald Trilogy
All three novels in the Shamus Award-nominated series of hard-boiled PI novels. "If this doesn’t light you up, seek immediate medical help." Lee Child
Crosshairs
The third Lee Henry Oswald adventure. Ex-PI Oswald is working as a bartender, and just wants to be left alone…but an old friend calls in a favor and he reluctantly agrees to help a dying, military veteran find his missing daughter.
The Next Time You Die
The second, breath-taking crime novel in the acclaimed Lee Henry Oswald series
Dallas PI Lee Oswald is busy working for a preacher, looking for a stolen file, when he agrees to help a state senator who is being threatened – if the politician doesn’t change his vote on a controversial environmental bill, his family will be killed, one by one, until he does. The two cases violently converge, making Oswald both a target for killers and wanted by the police for a murder he didn’t commit. The only way out is to confront a dark secret from his past that could destroy him.
Still River
A Shamus Award Finalist for Best First Novel
Lee “Hank” Oswald, a Dallas PI and Gulf War Special Forces veteran, helps an old friend find her missing brother Charlie, a recovering drug addict, an investigation that pits him against a ruthless developer, a major drug lord, and a vicious killer.
Reviews For Still River
If this doesn’t light you up, seek immediate medical help.
Non-stop action. Hunsicker’s clever writing and intriguing plot keep the pages of Still River turning quickly right up to the slam-bang ending.
Dave Robicheaux fans should check this one out.” Booklist
A most welcome and worthy heir to the legacy of wisecracking private eyes like Robert Parker’s Spenser and Robert Crais’s Elvis Cole.
