One of the novels featuring foul-mouthed, wise-cracking Kinky Friedman, country singer turned private eye, who joins his old pal Willie Nelson on tour for a little much-needed R & R. But Willie, who has problems of his own, disappears from ...
There is only one Kinky Friedman. St. Petersburg Times Raunchy, offbeat, and hilarious, The Mile High Club, complete with a surprise ending, is Kinky at his considerable best.
So put on your cowboy hat and your brontosaurus-foreskin boots and head down south with the only book you need to get to the big heart of this great city.
Something is rotten in New York and Texas, and P.I. Kinky Friedman takes it upon himself to locate not one but two of God's creatures that have gone missing--an autistic New York boy and a three-legged Texas cat named Lucky.
But it soon becomes apparent that the killer is almost certainly a former Texas Jewboy himself. It's an unpleasant task Kinky must undertake to unravel this incestuous mess, and he does it with his customary panache.
Outrageous, audacious, and ingeniously crafted, The Prisoner of Vandam Street is vintage Kinky: irreverent, clever, and full of the hardened philosophy and mordant wit that has earned him a vast and devoted readership.
Kinky Friedman, the fast-talking, cigar-smoking reluctant hero-detective of Greenwich Killing Time is called in to find out who killed Larry Barkin in the legendary Lone Star Cafe.