A
lot of the people who read a bestselling novel, for example, do not read much
other fiction. By contrast, the audience for an obscure novel is largely
composed of people who read a lot. That means the least popular books are
judged by people who have the highest standards, while the most popular are
judged by people who literally do not know any better. An American who read
just one book this year was disproportionately likely to have read ‘The Lost Symbol’,
by Dan Brown. He almost certainly liked it.

“Charles Locks has signaled his arrival in the land of Carl Hiassen, Tim Dorsey, James W. Hall, and Les Standiford with Greater Trouble in the Lesser Antilles, a story with the kind of murder and romance that my readers can’t get enough of.” —Mitchell Kaplan, Books and Books, Coral Gables, Florida (former president of the American Booksellers Association)
Captain Brian Trilogy
Books in the Trilogy are sequential, spanning nearly a decade. The award-winning Greater Trouble in the Lesser Antilles is a good place to start, but each book stands on its own.
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