Black Mountain
Black Mountain by Les Standiford, published by Berkley Prime Crime in 2001, is a 272-page work written in English. The narrative follows jaded transit cop Richard Corrigan as he unexpectedly finds himself navigating the Wyoming wilderness alongside the governor of New York. As they traverse the rugged mountain trails, Corrigan grapples with the governor’s preoccupation with public image over personal safety, setting the stage for a tense exploration of motives and dangers.
Readers will encounter a blend of mystery and psychological tension as the story unfolds, revealing the threats that lurk in the wilderness. The book delves into themes of suspense and the complexities of human behavior, particularly in high-stakes situations. With its focus on police procedural elements, Black Mountain offers an engaging look at the challenges faced by its protagonist amidst the perilous backdrop of nature.
Official synopsis Publisher
Jaded transit cop Richard Corrigan didn’t expect to find himself trekking through the Wyoming wilderness — with the governor of New York no less. Corrigan can’t understand why the governor is more concerned about his public image than his personal safety. And what’s more disturbing is the danger that’s lurking at every twist and turn in the rugged mountain trails.
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