Old Money, Bobby Cole
Old Money, Bobby Cole
List: $35.99 | Sale: $25.20
Club: $17.99

Old Money

Author: Bobby Cole

Narrator: Jeremy Arthur

Unabridged: 7 hr 32 min

Format: Digital Audiobook Download (DRM Protected)

Published: 02/23/2016


Synopsis

Jake Crosby has traded in a stockbroker’s suit and tie for a standard-issue uniform. As a newly minted Mississippi game warden, he has two tough cases to cut his teeth on—the ongoing robbery of wealthy hunters and the ruthless search for a rumored hidden fortune.According to local gossip, several million dollars have been missing since the conviction of local conman Bronson Bolivar, and following his death in prison, his two grown children have torn his property apart looking for the funds. As Jake searches for the robber who targets well-to-do outdoorsmen, he finds a trail leading to the Bolivars. But the allure of quick cash also draws unexpected interest from both Bronson’s former cellmate and an upstanding federal judge. Will Jake understand the severity of the situation in time or get caught up in a web of deceit?

About Bobby Cole

Bobby Cole is a native of Montgomery, Alabama, and president of Mossy Oak BioLogic. He is an avid wildlife manager and hunter and supporter of the Catch-A-Dream Foundation. Cole is the author of four novels: The Dummy Line, Moon Underfoot, The Rented Mule, and Old Money. He lives with his wife and daughter in West Point, Mississippi.


Reviews

Goodreads review by Anne (Booklady) on March 01, 2016

I received a free ARC copy from Thomas Mercer Publishers via NetGalley in exchange for an honest review. This is my first novel from Bobby Cole and darn it I'm going to have to get the first two books in the series! But that is a good thing, I'm impressed with Jake Crosby - former stock broker turne......more

Goodreads review by Dindy on February 25, 2018

I read The Dummy Line by Bobby Cole, which was the first book in this series, and I really liked it. However, I feel that Old Money could have benefited from some stronger editing. It's not that it was written poorly, but the author was trying too hard to develop characterization, dialogue and suspe......more