MAX EVERHART is the author of the Eli Sharpe series, including GO GO GATO, ED, NOT EDDIE, and SPLIT TO SPLINTERS, which is a finalist for the Shamus Award in the Best P.I. Original Paperback category. He also wrote ALPHABET LAND, a gritty crime thriller featuring The Rook, a problem-solver with a strong moral compass. His latest book is a collection of short stories called ALL THE DIFFERENT WAYS LOVE CAN FEEL. Find him on the web at http://www.maxeverhart.com.
Praise for Eli Sharpe series:
From its hero to its milieu to its eccentric, three-dimensional characters, Max Everhart's GO GO GATO is a terrific read. The North Carolina minor-league baseball scene feels authentic and beloved, and I was always rooting for protagonist Eli Sharpe. The best news is that this excellent mystery is first in a series. Fans of Harlan Coben will want to check out Max Everhart, a major new talent!
- Steve Ulfelder, Edgar finalist author of WOLVERINE BROS. FREIGHT & STORAGE
GO GO GATO is the debut entry in a promising new series by Max Everhart, and it's a fast-paced, entertaining tale. Eli Sharpe is a very appealing character who combines just the right amounts of wit, humor, intelligence and courage, and it will be fun to watch him in action as the series continues to grow and develop.
- James L. Thane, author of UNTIL DEATH and NO PLACE TO DIE
A missing person's case turns deadly. In Go Go Gato, Everhart executes the classic mystery with ease and more than a few twists. All the modular scenes are there---the sleuth's office, first encounter with the femme fatale, the victim's lair, digging up the past, witness interviews, suspect interviews, and that essential--the corpse. But we're not in LA or Boston. We're not in SF or NYC. Everhart sets this fine novel in Asheville, NC and he breathes new life into an old form with a convoluted plot, detailed characters, and a very flawed detective. Chandler would be proud.
- Jack Remick, author of THE BOOK OF CHANGES
Max Everhart scores a homerun with this first novel in his new Eli Sharpe mystery series. Eli finds much more than he bargained for in his search for a missing baseball player in this fast read, best enjoyed with a glass of George Dickel in hand since that's Eli's favorite "poison". Like a good curveball you won't see the twist ending coming at you.
- Paul D. Marks, author of the Shamus Award-Winning novel WHITE HEAT