When Kidd—artist, computer whiz, and professional criminal—learns of a colleague’s murder, he doesn’t buy the official story: that a jittery security guard caught the hacker raiding the files of a high-tech Texas corporation. It’s not what his friend was looking for that got him killed. It’s what he already knew. For Kidd and LuEllen, infiltrating the firm is the first move. Discovering the secrets of its devious entrepreneur is the next. But it’s more than a secret—it’s a conspiracy. And it’s landed Kidd and LuEllen in the cross-hairs of an unknown assassin hellbent on conning the life out of the ultimate con artists…
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"A network of computer hackers take on an unscrupulous corporation and the government with plenty of plot twists and turns, violence, and suspense. Kidd and LuEllen, amoral though they may be, are fascinating heroes you can root for when they find their backs up against the wall."
— Carolyn (5 out of 5 stars)
“Fascinating…Crime fiction doesn’t have nearly enough droll master thieves like Kidd and his stunning partner in righteous crime, LuEllen.”
— Los Angeles Times“Good thrillers are usually character-driven, and The Devil’s Code is a good thriller.”
— Minneapolis Star Tribune“[The Devil’s Code] is action-filled and good fun.”
— St. Petersburg Times“Sandford obviously loves Kidd, taking him to humorous and / or technological extremes.”
— Fort Worth Star-Telegram“Kidd makes a welcome return in a cleverly conceived cyber-thriller…Offers a full display of its author’s many gifts. These include his clean, no-frills style, his flawless ear for dialogue, and his precise reporter’s eye for character and setting. But the most impressive aspect of The Devil’s Code—and the true heart of the book—is its convincing re-creation of the arcane world of the professional hacker. Sandford’s familiarity with that world, together with his easy mastery of abstruse technical details, enhances the narrative at every turn, lending it an air of seamless, unobtrusive authenticity.”
— Barnes & Noble, editorial review“Plenty of stirring action…Edgy and provocative…Kidd’s return [is] welcome news for Sandford fans.”
— Publishers Weekly“Kidd is a unique protagonist whose toughness is derived not from flashing fists or big guns but from superior intellect and moral certitude. It won’t be nine years before the next Kidd novel.”
— Booklist“[A] tale of computer skullduggery on an epic scale.”
— Kirkus Reviews“Filled with great atmosphere, characters, and exceptional drama, The Devil’s Code is truly vintage Sandford.”
— Stuart News (Florida)" Very Good; Continuing character: Kidd; computer hacker is pulled into murder case involving use of US satellites. "
— Joe, 2/19/2014" A good story line which was a bit different from what is usually hte norm, but enjoyable, captivating and interiguing. "
— Kyle, 2/12/2014" Excellent story in a non-Lucas-Davenport setting "
— Toby, 2/10/2014" This isn't his best book. A book about computer espionage, government control, and greed. It was OK. "
— Barb, 2/3/2014" Excellent read, moves right along, a REAL page turner. "
— Raymond, 1/28/2014" I really like the Kidd novels, and most of my computer biz friends do. The "Prey" ones get too gory and I've stopped reading them. "
— Alan, 1/26/2014" this Author is keeping me happy my kindle is hot from all the reading lam doing "
— Kevin, 1/24/2014John 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.
Richard Ferrone recorded over 150 audiobooks including thrillers, romances, science fiction, and inspirational novels. He won the prestigious Audie Award and was a finalist for four Audie Awards, including for Best Solo Male Narrator. He was named an AudioFile "Voice of the Last Century" and a "Rising and Shining Star." He earned many AudioFile Earphones Awards, including being named the 2011 Best Voice in Mystery and Suspense as well as the 2009 Best Voice in Science Fiction and Fantasy. A science fiction fan, he narrated Kim Stanley Robinson’s Mars trilogy. He also narrated works by James Patterson, Walter Mosley, John Sandford, Eric Van Lustbader, and Stuart Woods.