After Jill Matthewson, the only female MP assigned to the DMZ goes missing, George Sueno and Ernie Bascom are dispatched to the 2nd Infantry Division to investigate, and they soon discover her disappe
"The latest in the series, G.I. Bones, is brilliant?imbued with affecting characters, a morally knotty storyline, and a last chapter that just plain stuns."?Maureen Corrigan, NPR.org, Best Crime Ficti
When a U.S. Army Claims officer stationed in South Korea is murdered in grisly fashion the roustabout duo of George Sueno and Ernie Bascom go against orders to track a calculating killer.Early one rai
Embarking on a vital mission to early 1970s Korea to prevent a war between the Communist North and the American-allied South, U.S. Army Sergeant George Sueno goes undercover to infiltrate the North Ko
“Limon’s crisp, clear storytelling opens a door to another world and leaves one hoping the next installment won’t be so long in arriving.”—The Baltimore Sun? “As good as Limon’s series debut, Jade Lad
South Korea, 1974. US Army CID Sergeants George Sueño and Ernie Bascom are assigned an underwhelming case of petty theft: Major Frederick M. Schulz has accused Miss Jo Kyong-ja, an Itaewon bar girl, o
In this eighth installment in Martin Limon’s critically acclaimed series set in South Korea around the US 8th Army base, Lieutenants George Sueno and Ernie Bascom embark on what may just be the most d
Martin Limón’s series set in 1970s South Korea, an era of heightened Korean sociopolitical tension, pits Army CID agents Sueño and Bascom against a mysterious woman who may be the
How much can murder, and silence, buy on the black market of 1974 South Korea? South Korea, 1970s: A young Korean woman dressed in a traditional chima-jeogori is found strangled to death on the frozen
“Fast and confident . . . well-drawn and vivid.”—The Seattle Times “A slam-bang thriller. . . . Limon keeps the action coming at a furious pace.”—Albuquerque Journal “The locations . . . are as amaz
“It’s great to have these two mavericks back. . . . Mr. Limon writes with gruff respect for the culture of Seoul and with wonderful bleak humor, edged in pain, about G.I. life in that exotic city.”—Th
