
From the first page to the last, without a single break, this book is action-packed. It has lots of murder in it, but there isn't much mystery as to who did it, so it can't be termed a 'murder mystery.' Reserve started out as a bedtime read, but soon I could not put it down. The Führer's Reserve by Paul Lindsay is simply a great mystery, detective who-done-it read. It's no wonder that USA Today has written of Paul Lindsay, "Step aside, John Grisham!" Read more


Are Hitler's stolen masterpieces really hidden somewhere in Illinois? Could a secret Nazi sympathizer, known only as der Kurator, actually sell these works of art to finance a new Fascist movement? Can agent Taz Fallon, working with a beautiful young art historian, risk destroying Rembrandts, Titians, Vermeers, and countless other treasures to stop a Nazi coup? With a storyline as authentic as today's headlines, Lindsay a former, highly decorated FBI agent himself provides page-turning thrills and captivating insights into the way real world sleuths solve unimaginable crimes. In The Führer's Reserve, Paul Lindsay weaves a tale of high stakes art smuggling, vicious homicides, and brilliant investigative prowess. And the key to the entire scheme is a huge cache of paintings looted by Hitler from Jewish families during the Second World War. Instead, they turn out to be part of an elaborate plot to put a new generation of Nazis into power. Enter FBI Special Agent Taz Fallon, who soon discovers the killings aren't the work of a vigilante bent on revenge for the Holocaust. One after another, aged Nazis are being murdered in Europe, South America, and the United States.
