The Girl in the Plain Brown Wrapper FROM THE PUBLISHER
With an introduction by CARL HIAASEN
JOHN D. MacDONALD
"...the great entertainer of our age, and a mesmerizing storyteller."
STEPHEN KING
"...a master storyteller, a masterful suspense writer."
MARY HIGGINS CLARK
"...a dominant influence on writers crafting the continuing series character."
SUE GRAFTON
"...my favorite novelist of all time."
DEAN KOONTZ
"...the consummate pro, a master storyteller and witty observer."
JONATHAN KELLERMAN
"...remains one of my idols."
DONALD WESTLAKE
THE TRAVIS McGEE SERIES
"...one of the great sagas in American fiction."
ROBERT B. PARKER
"...what a joy that these timeless and treasured novels are available again."
ED McBAIN
FROM THE CRITICS
David Bowman - Salon
MacDonald, the last literate and unself-conscious pulp writer, was the first to explore the noir possibilities of Florida. All the titles in his Travis McGee series are precious junk. In this one -- part John Updike, part Jane Eyre -- the lethal Florida beach bum/sexual healer attempts to rescue a housewife held captive in suburbia by her hubby's mind-control drugs.