Description

About the Author

Michael Harvey is the creator, writer, and executive producer of the television series Cold Case Files, as well as an Academy Award-nominee for his documentary Eyewitness, and is a former investigative reporter for CBS. He earned a law degree at Duke and a masters in journalism from Northwestern. He also owns a bar in Chicago. He is the author of The Chicago Way.

Praise for The Fifth Floor…

“The perfect Chicago detective story, complete with a loving tour of the city's funkier locales that'll make any displaced Chicagoan long for home.” —Erik Larson, author of The Devil in the White City“Michael Harvey is a magnificent new voice.”—John Grisham“Impressive.... A tangled, fascinating tale.”—Chicago Tribune“A nifty retro-noir series.”—The New York Times Book Review“Dazzlingly good.” —ThePlain-Dealer“Another sophisticated caper.... Harvey brilliantly brings all the threads together and provides a satisfying conclusion.” —The Missourian“Harvey’s superb second thriller . . . Harvey’s plot twists in all the right places, and his noir-inspired dialogue crackles without sounding showy. Marlowe and Spade would readily welcome Michael Kelly into their fold.”—Publishers Weekly (starred review)“PI Michael Kelly digs into the history of the Great Chicago Fire for his second case in what’s shaping up as a strong series. . . . Dry wit, delectable clues and tricky leads hallmark this trenchant tale of the Windy City.”—Kirkus Reviews (starred review)Praise for The Chicago Way“The Chicago Way is a wonderful first novel. Michael Harvey has studied the masters and put his own unique touch on the crime novel. This book harkens the arrival of a major new voice.”—Michael Connelly, author of the bestselling Harry Bosch novels“An intricate, fast-paced crime thriller.”—Chicago Sun-Times“A smart, stylish debut. . . . The dialogue is snappy and crisp, and characters pop off the page. The plot flows along swimmingly with plenty of surprises.”—The Boston Globe“A provocative novel that captures the grittiness of the Windy City and spins a murder mystery with a satisfying and out-of-left-field ending. . . . Wonderfully reminiscent of Raymond Chandler.”—USA Today