Martin Cruz Smith's Books
There are 6 books
1.
Tatiana
An Arkady Renko Novel
By: Martin Cruz Smith
This edition: Hardcover, 304 pages
Publication date: November 12, 2013
In Tatiana, Martin Cruz Smith, “the master of the international thriller” (The New York Times) creates the most compelling heroine of his career and the most realistic, damning portrait of modern Russia in...
2.
Three Stations
An Arkady Renko Novel
By: Martin Cruz Smith
This edition: Trade Paperback, 256 pages
Publication date: September 6, 2011
A passenger train hurtling through the night. An unwed teenage mother headed to Moscow to seek a new life. A cruel-hearted soldier looking furtively, forcibly, for sex. An infant disappearing without a trace. So begins Martin...
3.
Martin Cruz Smith Ebook Boxed Set
Stalin's Ghost, Wolves Eat Dogs, Three Stations
By: Martin Cruz Smith
This edition: Boxed Set eBook
Publication date: May 3, 2011
Stalin's GhostInvestigator Arkady Renko, the pariah of the Moscow prosecutor's office, has been assigned the thankless job of investigating a new phenomenon: late-night subway riders report seeing the ghost of Joseph Stalin....
4.
December 6
A Novel
By: Martin Cruz Smith
This edition: Trade Paperback, 400 pages
Publication date: August 12, 2008
Amid the imperialist fervor of late 1941 Tokyo, Harry Niles is a man with a mission -- self-preservation. But Niles was raised by missionary parents and educated in the shadows of Tokyo's underworld -- making his loyalties as...
5.
Stalin's Ghost
An Arkady Renko Novel
By: Martin Cruz Smith
This edition: Trade Paperback, 352 pages
Publication date: June 3, 2008
Investigator Arkady Renko, the pariah of the Moscow prosecutor's office, has been assigned the thankless job of investigating a new phenomenon: late-night subway riders report seeing the ghost of Joseph Stalin on the platform...
6.
Wolves Eat Dogs
By: Martin Cruz Smith
This edition: Trade Paperback, 352 pages
Publication date: January 3, 2006
In his groundbreaking Gorky Park, Martin Cruz Smith created an iconic detective of contemporary fiction. Quietly subversive, brilliantly analytical, and haunted by melancholy, Arkady Renko survived, barely, the journey from...
