Hap and Leonard - Tapa blanda

Praise for Joe R. Lansdale
A folklorist s eye for telling detail and a front-porch raconteur s sense of pace.
New York Times Book Review
A terrifically gifted storyteller.
Washington Post Book Review
Like gold standard writers Elmore Leonard and the late Donald Westlake, Joe R. Lansdale is one of the more versatile writers in America.
Los Angeles Times
A zest for storytelling and gimlet eye for detail.
Entertainment Weekly
"Lansdale is an immense talent."
Booklist
Lansdale is a storyteller in the Texas tradition of outrageousness...but amped up to about 100,000 watts.
Houston Chronicle
Lansdale s been hailed, at varying points in his career, as the new Flannery O Connor, William Faulkner-gone-madder, and the last surviving splatterpunk...sanctified in the blood of the walking Western dead and righteously readable.
Austin Chronicle
Praise for Cold in July
...impressive Realism-meets-Road House-circa 89 fight-scenes, tailings, and gunfights.... You re sure to finish this book fast, but you re also sure to think on it slowly.
Lit Reactor
One of the benefits of Cold in July being made into an independent movie (adapted by screenwriter/actor Nick Damici and directed by Jim Mickle) is this new, movie tie-in edition from Tachyon, Joe R. Landsdale s publisher....a finely told crime story.
Bookgasm
...a crime fiction classic.
The Novel Pursuit
"It's a major novel, full of darkness, humor, passion, and truth."
Lewis Shiner, author of Glimpses and Mozart in Mirroshades (with Bruce Sterling)
"I can't think of a more remarkable suspense novel in the last few years. Cold in July has it all...."
Ed Gorman, author of The Poker Club"

Praise for Hap and Leonard
. . . it's great to have all of these wonderful stories together in one nifty volume
Horror Drive-In

Praise for Joe R. Lansdale
A folklorist s eye for telling detail and a front-porch raconteur s sense of pace.
New York Times Book Review
A terrifically gifted storyteller.
Washington Post Book Review
Like gold standard writers Elmore Leonard and the late Donald Westlake, Joe R. Lansdale is one of the more versatile writers in America.
Los Angeles Times
A zest for storytelling and gimlet eye for detail.
Entertainment Weekly
"Lansdale is an immense talent."
Booklist
Lansdale is a storyteller in the Texas tradition of outrageousness...but amped up to about 100,000 watts.
Houston Chronicle
Lansdale s been hailed, at varying points in his career, as the new Flannery O Connor, William Faulkner-gone-madder, and the last surviving splatterpunk...sanctified in the blood of the walking Western dead and righteously readable.
Austin Chronicle
Praise for Cold in July
...impressive Realism-meets-Road House-circa 89 fight-scenes, tailings, and gunfights.... You re sure to finish this book fast, but you re also sure to think on it slowly.
Lit Reactor
One of the benefits of Cold in July being made into an independent movie (adapted by screenwriter/actor Nick Damici and directed by Jim Mickle) is this new, movie tie-in edition from Tachyon, Joe R. Landsdale s publisher....a finely told crime story.
Bookgasm
...a crime fiction classic.
The Novel Pursuit
"It's a major novel, full of darkness, humor, passion, and truth."
Lewis Shiner, author of Glimpses and Mozart in Mirroshades (with Bruce Sterling)
"I can't think of a more remarkable suspense novel in the last few years. Cold in July has it all...."
Ed Gorman, author of The Poker Club"

Seven laid-back adventures, one of them brand new, for freelance troubleshooter and good old boy Hap Collins and his gay black Republican partner Leonard Pine. . . . No one currently working the field demonstrates more convincingly and joyously the deep affinity between pulp fiction and the American tall tale.
"Kirkus"
[STAR] Last seen in the novel "Honky Tonk Samurai," Lansdale s incomparable East Texas crime fighting duo show their chops in this remarkable story collection. Hap Collins, a straight, white liberal, and Leonard Pine, a black, gay conservative, have long challenged genre conventions, and the friendship and camaraderie between these two hard cases as they suit up against injustice and hypocrisy is at the heart of these seven tales. In the novella Hyenas, the boys help save a client s impressionable younger brother from the clutches of a group of psychotic robbers. Dead Aim finds the pair taking on the Dixie Mafia after a seemingly straightforward cheating spouse case gets a tad more complicated. Not Our Kind is set against the backdrop of the late 1960s, when a teenage Hap first befriends Leonard and faces the racism and intolerance of his peers up close. Readers can also look forward to the debut of the TV show Hap and Leonard on the Sundance Channel in March.
"Publishers Weekly," starred review
As Mr. Lansdale might say, This was more fun than rolling down a hill with a bunch of armadillos.
"Horror Novel Reviews"
. . . it's great to have all of these wonderful stories together in one nifty volume
"Horror Drive-In"
Highly entertaining
"Sons of Spade"
a perfect introduction
"Booklist"
East Texas charm, profane wit, and strong characterization, with enough snappy dialogue to keep a smile on your face . . . excellent entertainment, edge-of-your-seat action one minute, gut-busting humor
"Adventures in Genre Fiction"
This collection is crime/pulp fiction at its best and most captivating.
"Risingshadow"
short, concentrated bursts of everything that makes the series so good.
"October Country"
If you find yourself on the wrong side of Hap and Leonard, be cautious, because they are quicker than a rattlesnake, and their bite is just as bad. If you find yourself an innocent bystander looking for a great book to read, you ve come to the right place.
"Killer Nashville"
If you are a fan of the genre and looking for a new character to get into, Hap and Leonard won t steer you wrong.
"LitReactor"
For those new to either Lansdale or the series, this latest collection is an excellent introduction to the kind of trouble these two often find themselves in; all the while exchanging some of the funniest, lovingly antagonistic, and memorial dialogue of any crime series.
"Bookgasm"
If you haven t read any of the dozen or so Hap and Leonard novels, start here.
"Lone Star Literary"

Praise for Joe R. Lansdale
A folklorist s eye for telling detail and a front-porch raconteur s sense of pace.
"New York Times Book Review"
"An American original"
-Joe Hill, author of "Heart-Shaped Box"
A terrifically gifted storyteller.
"Washington Post Book Review"
Like gold standard writers Elmore Leonard and the late Donald Westlake, Joe R. Lansdale is one of the more versatile writers in America.
"Los Angeles Times"
A zest for storytelling and gimlet eye for detail.
"Entertainment Weekly"
"Lansdale is an immense talent."
"Booklist"
Lansdale is a storyteller in the Texas tradition of outrageousness...but amped up to about 100,000 watts.
"Houston Chronicle"
Lansdale s been hailed, at varying points in his career, as the new Flannery O Connor, William Faulkner-gone-madder, and the last surviving splatterpunk...sanctified in the blood of the walking Western dead and righteously readable.
"Austin Chronicle"
Praise for "Cold in July"
...impressive Realism-meets-"Road House"-circa 89 fight-scenes, tailings, and gunfights.... You re sure to finish this book fast, but you re also sure to think on it slowly.
"Lit Reactor"
One of the benefits of "Cold in July" being made into an independent movie (adapted by screenwriter/actor Nick Damici and directed by Jim Mickle) is this new, movie tie-in edition from Tachyon, Joe R. Landsdale s publisher....a finely told crime story.
"Bookgasm"
...a crime fiction classic.
"The Novel Pursuit"
"It's a major novel, full of darkness, humor, passion, and truth."
Lewis Shiner, author of "Glimpses" and "Mozart in Mirroshades" (with Bruce Sterling)
"I can't think of a more remarkable suspense novel in the last few years. "Cold in July" has it all...."
Ed Gorman, author of "The Poker Club"
"

Praise for " Hap and Leonard"
Seven laid-back adventures, one of them brand new, for freelance troubleshooter and good old boy Hap Collins and his gay black Republican partner Leonard Pine. . . . No one currently working the field demonstrates more convincingly and joyously the deep affinity between pulp fiction and the American tall tale.
"Kirkus"
[STAR] Last seen in the novel "Honky Tonk Samurai," Lansdale s incomparable East Texas crime fighting duo show their chops in this remarkable story collection. Hap Collins, a straight, white liberal, and Leonard Pine, a black, gay conservative, have long challenged genre conventions, and the friendship and camaraderie between these two hard cases as they suit up against injustice and hypocrisy is at the heart of these seven tales. In the novella Hyenas, the boys help save a client s impressionable younger brother from the clutches of a group of psychotic robbers. Dead Aim finds the pair taking on the Dixie Mafia after a seemingly straightforward cheating spouse case gets a tad more complicated. Not Our Kind is set against the backdrop of the late 1960s, when a teenage Hap first befriends Leonard and faces the racism and intolerance of his peers up close. Readers can also look forward to the debut of the TV show Hap and Leonard on the Sundance Channel in March.
"Publishers Weekly," starred review
An essential Hap and Leonard addition
"The Novel Pursuit"
As Mr. Lansdale might say, This was more fun than rolling down a hill with a bunch of armadillos.
"Horror Novel Reviews"
. . . it's great to have all of these wonderful stories together in one nifty volume
"Horror Drive-In"
Highly entertaining
"Sons of Spade"
a perfect introduction
"Booklist"
East Texas charm, profane wit, and strong characterization, with enough snappy dialogue to keep a smile on your face . . . excellent entertainment, edge-of-your-seat action one minute, gut-busting humor
"Adventures in Genre Fiction"
This collection is crime/pulp fiction at its best and most captivating.
"Risingshadow"
short, concentrated bursts of everything that makes the series so good.
"October Country"
If you find yourself on the wrong side of Hap and Leonard, be cautious, because they are quicker than a rattlesnake, and their bite is just as bad. If you find yourself an innocent bystander looking for a great book to read, you ve come to the right place.
"Killer Nashville"
If you are a fan of the genre and looking for a new character to get into, Hap and Leonard won t steer you wrong.
"LitReactor"
For those new to either Lansdale or the series, this latest collection is an excellent introduction to the kind of trouble these two often find themselves in; all the while exchanging some of the funniest, lovingly antagonistic, and memorial dialogue of any crime series.
"Bookgasm"
If you haven t read any of the dozen or so Hap and Leonard novels, start here.
"Lone Star Literary"

Praise for Joe R. Lansdale
A folklorist s eye for telling detail and a front-porch raconteur s sense of pace.
"New York Times Book Review"
"An American original"
-Joe Hill, author of "Heart-Shaped Box"
A terrifically gifted storyteller.
"Washington Post Book Review"
Like gold standard writers Elmore Leonard and the late Donald Westlake, Joe R. Lansdale is one of the more versatile writers in America.
"Los Angeles Times"
A zest for storytelling and gimlet eye for detail.
"Entertainment Weekly"
"Lansdale is an immense talent."
"Booklist"
Lansdale is a storyteller in the Texas tradition of outrageousness...but amped up to about 100,000 watts.
"Houston Chronicle"
Lansdale s been hailed, at varying points in his career, as the new Flannery O Connor, William Faulkner-gone-madder, and the last surviving splatterpunk...sanctified in the blood of the walking Western dead and righteously readable.
"Austin Chronicle"
Praise for "Cold in July"
...impressive Realism-meets-"Road House"-circa 89 fight-scenes, tailings, and gunfights.... You re sure to finish this book fast, but you re also sure to think on it slowly.
"Lit Reactor"
One of the benefits of "Cold in July" being made into an independent movie (adapted by screenwriter/actor Nick Damici and directed by Jim Mickle) is this new, movie tie-in edition from Tachyon, Joe R. Landsdale s publisher....a finely told crime story.
"Bookgasm"
...a crime fiction classic.
"The Novel Pursuit"
"It's a major novel, full of darkness, humor, passion, and truth."
Lewis Shiner, author of "Glimpses" and "Mozart in Mirroshades" (with Bruce Sterling)
"I can't think of a more remarkable suspense novel in the last few years. "Cold in July" has it all...."
Ed Gorman, author of "The Poker Club"
"

Praise for Hap and Leonard
Seven laid-back adventures, one of them brand new, for freelance troubleshooter and good old boy Hap Collins and his gay black Republican partner Leonard Pine. . . . No one currently working the field demonstrates more convincingly and joyously the deep affinity between pulp fiction and the American tall tale.
Kirkus
[STAR] Last seen in the novel Honky Tonk Samurai, Lansdale s incomparable East Texas crime fighting duo show their chops in this remarkable story collection. Hap Collins, a straight, white liberal, and Leonard Pine, a black, gay conservative, have long challenged genre conventions, and the friendship and camaraderie between these two hard cases as they suit up against injustice and hypocrisy is at the heart of these seven tales. In the novella Hyenas, the boys help save a client s impressionable younger brother from the clutches of a group of psychotic robbers. Dead Aim finds the pair taking on the Dixie Mafia after a seemingly straightforward cheating spouse case gets a tad more complicated. Not Our Kind is set against the backdrop of the late 1960s, when a teenage Hap first befriends Leonard and faces the racism and intolerance of his peers up close. Readers can also look forward to the debut of the TV show Hap and Leonard on the Sundance Channel in March.
Publishers Weekly, starred review
An essential Hap and Leonard addition
The Novel Pursuit
As Mr. Lansdale might say, This was more fun than rolling down a hill with a bunch of armadillos.
Horror Novel Reviews
. . . it's great to have all of these wonderful stories together in one nifty volume
Horror Drive-In
Highly entertaining
Sons of Spade
a perfect introduction
Booklist
East Texas charm, profane wit, and strong characterization, with enough snappy dialogue to keep a smile on your face . . . excellent entertainment, edge-of-your-seat action one minute, gut-busting humor
Adventures in Genre Fiction
This collection is crime/pulp fiction at its best and most captivating.
Risingshadow
short, concentrated bursts of everything that makes the series so good.
October Country
If you find yourself on the wrong side of Hap and Leonard, be cautious, because they are quicker than a rattlesnake, and their bite is just as bad. If you find yourself an innocent bystander looking for a great book to read, you ve come to the right place.
Killer Nashville
If you are a fan of t...

A SundanceTV series starring Michael K. Williams (The Wire), James Purefoy (Rome), and Christina Hendricks (Mad Men).

Hap and Leonard have never fit the profile. Hap Collins looks like a good ’ol boy, but his liberal politics don’t match. After a number of failed careers, Hap has found his calling: kicking ass.

Vietnam veteran Leonard Pine is even more complicated: black, conservative, gay...and an occasional arsonist. With Leonard on the job, small-time crooks all on the way on up to the Dixie Mafia had best be extremely nervous.

Joe R. Lansdale’s popular Texan crime-fighting duo are immortalized in this complete collection of Hap and Leonard short stories and tall tales. Additionally, you'll find one brand-new story and an original introduction by New York Times bestselling author Michael Koryta (So Cold the River).