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by Bryan Roberts (Author)
Just when Ed Savage thinks the family nightmare is over, new villains enter his life, and he's faced with murder, mayhem, a haunted sanatorium, and a past that won't leave him in peace, which includes a gunshot to the chest.
When Ed plans on meeting the son he never knew he had, trouble starts when Agency One gets a lead on an old case involving a missing Cold War submarine loaded with hot warheads. When his nieces get kidnapped, Ed thinks it has something to do with his investigation. And a sadistic acquaintance remembers Ed Savage-and has dastardly plans for him at the oldest sanatorium still running. In the middle of all this, the psychopathic Doctor Todd returns to the sanatorium to claim his hospital. Ed's wife, Marlo, joins Tycoon Wives where the show's producer hides a deadly secret, and a shocking allegation surfaces on live TV-while Ed is giving an interview.
Ed had always been resourceful. But with a bullet, a terrifying explosion causing a subsea earthquake sending destruction to his loved ones-can he save his family and himself?
Ed Savage and the Decimated Savage Demise is the gripping sequel to Ed Savage and the Savage Murders Trilogy: The Savage Saga, a book that Scream magazine called "fast-paced and constantly unpredictable," adding, "Someone needs to make this into a TV show in the near future.
"Whether it be evil doctors within the walls of a frightening sanitarium or a government project that literally resurrects danger from the bottom of the sea, this series covers it all. Not since the days of Hollywood Husbands has a family been this undeniably mesmerizing. This is one Savage clan that deserves their place on screen!"
-Amy Lignor, bestselling author of "The Angel Chronicles"
Author Biography
Bryan Roberts is a radiologic technologist whose first book, Ed Savage and the Savage Murders Trilogy: The Savage Saga, kicks off the story of Ed Savage and the dreadful events his family must endure. Scream magazine gave this first volume of Roberts's work four out of five skulls, calling the trilogy "a genre-mashing treat that provides plenty of excitement throughout."
