Before Lucas Davenport and the brilliant Prey novels, there was Kidd (artist, computer whiz, and professional criminal) and his sometimes partner/sometimes lover, LuEllen. The army left Kidd with a dislike for bureaucracy and the skills to do something about it, but it didn’t prepare him for the day a woman would call and tell him his colleague Jack Morrison is dead. Jack was supposedly killed by a jittery security guard when he was caught raiding a company’s files in the middle of the night, but that story just doesn’t sit right with Kidd. The more he investigates the company and its ambitious owner, the more convinced he becomes that Jack stumbled onto something that got him murdered. And that unless he and LuEllen get to the bottom of it all quickly, the next bodies might very well be their own.
Saturated with the atmosphere, characters, and exceptional drama that have made John Sandford one of America’s best-loved thriller writers, The Devil’s Code is a masterpiece of suspense, a richly layered novel, filled with the unexpected. It is truly vintage Sandford.
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"Kidd is an artist, and a sometimes less than legal computer hacker. When his colleague is murdered, he doesn't buy the party line. Kidd and LuEllen infiltrate the corporation responsible for the murder and find themselves in danger. "
— Kitty (4 out of 5 stars)
" If you need a book for a four hour flight, you could do worse. "
— Robert, 2/13/2014" I really like his Kidd books over the prey books. "
— Teri, 2/2/2014" A decent example of the spy thriller genre. I don't think I'd go out of my way to read a Sandford again as his style is too herky-jerky for me. Overall, a good story, barely decently told. But, I needed a good crime fiction and it worked. "
— Amy, 1/29/2014" this Author is keeping me happy my kindle is hot from all the reading lam doing "
— Kevin, 1/22/2014" Being a huge John Sandford enthusiast, I was looking forward to more action and intrigue with this book but I felt a bit let down after reading this one. Don't get me wrong, I did like it, however I never felt the need to stick with it or keep reading. I thought Kidd and LuEllen were boring, no chemistry, just "empty." I don't know, I just fell as though this book was missing too much and not up to the usual John Sandford books I love. "
— Adam, 1/14/2014" I like this series of novels. The way Sandford combines discussion of art, computer hacking, and general thievery really entertains me. It's like I've found a set of books that combines several of my enjoyments into a set thrilling suspense novels. "
— Mandy, 1/13/2014" bit too technical "
— Tony, 1/4/2014" Can't quite ever give the Kidd books more than 3 stars, but they are all GOOD and deserve to be read. "
— Abby, 12/11/2013" Suspenseful, with good character interaction. Nicely crafted story. "
— Paul, 12/5/2013" I love the entire Kidd & LuEllen series, they are so much fun. This one did not disappoint. "
— Sara, 11/13/2013" A decent caper that fans of Sandford will enjoy. It's a quick read and the action moves swiftly enough to keep your nose in the spine. Those unfamiliar with this author are better off reading the Prey series, which is his best work. "
— Matt, 10/26/2013John Sandford is the pseudonym for the Pulitzer Prize-winning journalist John Camp. He is the author of more than thirty Prey novels, as well as novels in the Kidd series and the Virgil Flowers series, among other books.
Frank Muller (1951–2008) was an Audie Award–winning narrator. A classically trained actor, Frank appeared on both television and the stage. His credits include Hamlet, The Crucible, The Taming of the Shrew, The Importance of Being Earnest, Law & Order, All My Children, and many, many more. In 1999 Frank was awarded the AudioFile Lifetime Achievement Award, the top honor in the audiobook community. He has also won twenty-three Earphones Awards.