http://www.robertbparker.net/jesse_stone.asp
In 1997 Parker introduced a new series character, Jesse Stone. Stone has left the LAPD in disgrace over a drinking problem in the wake of his failed marriage, and in an attempt to get his life back together, he’s taken a job as a small-town police chief in Paradise, MA. Struggling with alcoholism and his emotionally tangled relationship with his ex-wife, the actress Jennifer Stone, Stone tries to make a new life for himself in Paradise. (from The Robert Parker Companion)
 | Split Image Family ties prove deadly in the brilliant new Jesse Stone novel from New York Times–bestselling author Robert B. Parker. |
 | Night and Day Paradise, Massachusetts, police chief Jesse Stone confronts a town's darkest secrets in the shocking new novel from the New York Times–bestselling author and "America's greatest mystery writer" (The New York Sun). |
 | Stranger in Paradise The last time Jesse Stone, chief of police of Paradise, Massachusetts, saw Wilson "Crow" Cromartie, the Apache Indian hit man was racing away in a speedboat after executing one of the most lucrative and deadly heists in the town's history. Crow was part of a team of ex-cons who plotted to capture Stiles Island, the wealthy enclave off the Paradise coast, by blowing up the connecting bridge. Residents were kidnapped, some were killed, and Crow managed to escape with a boatload of cash, never to be seen again. Until now. |
 | High Profile: A Jesse Stone Novel The murder of a notorious public figure places Paradise, Massachusetts, police chief Jesse Stone in the harsh glare of the media spotlight. |
 | Sea Change Paradise, Massachusetts, police chief Jesse Stone faces the case of his career in the newest novel in the bestselling series. |
 | Stone Cold Paradise, Massachusetts, police chief Jesse Stone returns, tracking the path of a pair of thrill killers. |
 | Death in Paradise Filled with magnetic characters and the muscular writing that are Parker's trademarks, Death in Paradise is a storytelling masterpiece. |
 | Trouble in Paradise Robert B. Parker and his legendary Spenser series have long been considered the one plus ultra of detective fiction. But the critics' praise for Jesse Stone's debut in Night Passage proved there was room for addition to the Parker literary canon. |
 | Night Passage |
Labels: Art Library Parker Robert B, Art Library Stone Jesse, Art Library Writers Writing, Art Library Writing crime
