Blood of the Albatross

By Ridley Pearson

Book Overview

Jay Becker is a musician just trying to earn extra cash by giving sailing lessons on Puget Sound. But when an exotic and mysterious woman becomes his new student, Jay finds himself being manipulated... This description may be from another edition of this product.

• Format: Mass Market Paperback
• Language: English
• ISBN: 0312951833
• ISBN13: 9780312951832
• Release Date: February 1993
• Publisher: St. Martin's Press
• Length: 307 Pages
• Weight: 0.42 lbs.
• Dimensions: 1.3" x 4.4" x 7.0"

Customer Reviews

Great Read

Ridley Pearson just keeps getting better. I have read all of his books and have never been disappointed. His mysteries keep you enthralled right to the last page.

Once a Pearson fan, Always a Pearson fan

It is one of his earlier books, and you must appreciate the late 1980's setting. I enjoyed some of his (Nelson)Demille-esque spy-chasing, and giggled at the name of the band. It conjures up images of a big haired and sweat-banded singer. Seriously, though, It is a good tale with several different story lines running throughout which finally meet. The international scope is welcome after his more recent domestic series. The bottom line is that it is a good read, Still Pearson, and is a testament to the talent he has.

One of his first ... one of his best

I have just finished the only book by Ridley Pearson I had not read. Just by saying that you know I am one of his many fans. Blood of the Albatross is his second book, but in many ways one of his best. In most of his books the plot is centered about 1 or 2 characters and how they interact to carry on the plot line. Although the plot of this book is not super complex, the characterisations make the book great. The story is told from at least 4 character's view points with each character developed over a period of time in the book. As with all Ridley Pearson books, you can visualize everything that is happening, the plot line is keeps you guessing and after a while you just have to keep reading it until it's done. To other Ridley Pearson fans I say ... don't miss this