Stone Barrington · #59
Foul Play
Stone Barrington is nearing his New York City abode when he stumbles into trouble. As it turns out, a new client is in danger—and with both business and the safety of the city at stake, he has no choice but to get involved.
When it soon becomes clear that a complicated scheme is being hatched, Stone will need to use his expertise and connections to unravel the clever plot. Though the source remains unknown, it’s just a matter of time before he and Stone must each show their hands. From ritzy Manhattan high-rises to the lush serenity of the Connecticut countryside, the game of cat and mouse can end with only one victor….
The series
The Stone Barrington series steps beyond the usual thriller mold, inviting readers into the shadowy intersections of high society and covert danger. At its heart is a former NYPD detective turned lawyer who doesn’t just navigate courtrooms but also the darker undercurrents of New York’s elite circles. This is a world where every elegant gala and sleek penthouse hides secrets, and Stone’s blend of sharp intellect and streetwise grit unravels mysteries that others overlook.
Read full series description
The series balances pulse-quickening suspense with a rich, atmospheric setting—where power, betrayal, and loyalty collide amid the city’s towering skyline. Through Stone’s eyes, readers experience not only gripping investigations but also the complexities of trust and identity in a city that never sleeps. The narrative unfolds with a cinematic pace, pulling you into a world that’s as polished as it is perilous.
Crafted with a keen eye for character depth and intrigue, these books resonate with fans of smart, sophisticated thrillers. Whether untangling corporate conspiracies or confronting personal demons, the stories stay grounded in emotional stakes while delivering the sharp twists that keep readers hooked. It’s a blend of legal drama, suspense, and noir sensibility that makes this series quietly unforgettable.
Be the first reviewer
Sign in and write the first reader review.
