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Quarry's Vote (1987)

von Max Allan Collins

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Reihen: Quarry (5)

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844320,070 (3.89)1
ASK NOT WHO YOU CAN KILL FOR YOUR COUNTRY Now retired and happily married, Quarry turns down a million-dollar contract to assassinate a presidential candidate. It's not the sort of assignment you can just walk away from without consequences--but coming after Quarry has consequences, too.
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“Ask not who you can kill for your country…”

Quarry gets married again! And his wife is expecting!
And then, his past pays him a visit…

Someone wants to hire Quarry to assassinate Donald Trump, I mean ‘Preston Freed’. When he says no, bad things happen. But Quarry is badder, and he’s pissed! And he wants revenge!

A fast read, lots of Quarry being a bad ass, and ultimately, he gets what he seeks! And, there is more than one way to assassinate a person! A good fifth book in this series! ( )
  Stahl-Ricco | Apr 10, 2024 |
I don't know why, but I love this kind of stuff! Easy read. ( )
  thePatWalker | Feb 10, 2020 |
In Quarry's Vote, originally published as Primary Target, Quarry is retired and running a small motel/resort on a small lake in rural Wisconsin. He lets himself drink and get pudgy over the long winters and has even married a sweet young blonde girl, who he originally had shacked up with as a one-night stand, but it morphed into something else after her parents were killed in a car wreck. It is an idyllic life and, in his early thirties, Quarry is embarking on a calm life. Only, and you knew this was coming, someone from his old life looks him up and proposes a job, the job of a lifetime, really. One million dollars for one hit. It's a political hit on a third-party presidential fringe presidential candidate. Quarry ponders the money, but decides he is retired from that life and turns it down. Quarry also explains that, with a political hit, like Oswald, you are never safe. You are a loose end that someone has to deal with.

Seeing a car parked nearby with a lone man sitting in it, Quarry realizes that he may have turned the job down, but he is now a loose end that must be dealt with. He is now being hunted by those who would have hired him.

Quarry then puts the clues together and heads to the Quad Cities area of Iowa/Illinois to find out who has put the hit on him.

Although the idea of Quarry doing a political hit makes the book sound hokey, it is actually another great work in the Quarry line with Quarry playing detective to find out who is behind it in the complicated political world of third-party politics.

Along the way, the story is told with typical Quarry dead-pan humor that makes it an absolute pleasure to read.

Quarry is like a one-man army invading a political war camp. No one is who they seem in the Quad Cities and they are all inter-connected.

Highly recommended. Indeed, I recommend each and every book in the Quarry series. ( )
  DaveWilde | Sep 22, 2017 |
I read this before in [b:Quarry's Greatest Hits|510644|Quarry's Greatest Hits (Quarry)|Max Allan Collins|http://photo.goodreads.com/books/1175386802s/510644.jpg|498652]. The full novel is in there along with several short stories, supposedly. It seemed to me this was a bit more fleshed out, but that could be my poor memory. It was still a fun read & quick. Quarry actually shows some emotion besides being pissed off & there are twists & turns. The ending isn't exactly stunning, but nicely done. ( )
  jimmaclachlan | Jun 19, 2013 |
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AutorennameRolleArt des AutorsWerk?Status
Collins, Max AllanHauptautoralle Ausgabenbestätigt
McGinnis, RobertUmschlagillustrationCo-Autoreinige Ausgabenbestätigt

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Quarry (5)

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ASK NOT WHO YOU CAN KILL FOR YOUR COUNTRY Now retired and happily married, Quarry turns down a million-dollar contract to assassinate a presidential candidate. It's not the sort of assignment you can just walk away from without consequences--but coming after Quarry has consequences, too.

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