The smuggling ring is a big case…
…that got his partner killed.
How will Simon go on without her?
In 2029 Kansas City, Master Detective John Simon is a tough cop with a disdain for technology. His new movie quoting partner doesn’t make him happy. How can you trust a robot?
And what’s with the name…
…Lucas George?
Simon and Lucas don’t have time for squabbles. Something isn’t right about this case. There’s more to it than smuggling, but they don’t know what exactly.
They have one more problem.
Evidence is disappearing and people are getting killed.
Is there a conspiracy?
You’ll love this exciting mix of near future science fiction and police procedurals, because the snarky banter fits perfectly with the fantastic twists.
Get it now.
Download and start listening now!
“John Simon is every bit as compelling a character as those who inspired him, and in some aspects Schmidt even does them one better. The dialogue is snappy and the descriptions engrossing as he paints a picture of “tomorrow’s” Kansas City. I for one enjoyed the hell out of it!”
— Dayton Ward, New York Times bestselling author
“Action packed with vivid characters, Bryan Thomas Schmidt’s Simon Says will keep you on the edge of your seat with suspense, while touching your heart and making you laugh at the same time. A great start to a great new series.”
— Jeremy Robinson, internationally bestselling author of Infinite“Simon Says is packed with action, snarky humor, action, great characters, and even more action! A dynamic read, cover to cover.”
— Jonathan Maberry, New York Times bestselling authorBe the first to write a review about this audiobook!
Bryan Thomas Schmidt is an author and Hugo-nominated editor of adult and children’s speculative fiction. His debut novel, The Worker Prince, received Honorable Mention on Barnes & Noble Book Club’s Year’s Best Science Fiction Releases. His short stories have appeared in magazines, anthologies, and online and include stories in The X-Files and Decipher’s WARS. As an editor he has edited books by such luminaries as Alan Dean Foster, Tracy Hickman, Frank Herbert, Mike Resnick, Jean Rabe, and more. He was also the first editor on Andy Weir’s bestseller The Martian.