Bryan Frazier (44 results)

Condition: Very Good. Very Good condition. Good dust jacket. A copy that may have a few cosmetic defects. May also contain light spine creasing or a few markings such as an owner's name, short gifter's inscription or light stamp. Bundled media such as CDs, DVDs, floppy disks or access codes may not be included.…

Hardcover. Condition: Good. No Jacket. Pages can have notes/highlighting. Spine may show signs of wear. ~ ThriftBooks: Read More, Spend Less.

hardcover. Condition: Very Good. Connecting readers with great books since 1972! Used books may not include companion materials, and may have some shelf wear or limited writing. We ship orders daily and Customer Service is our top priority.

hardcover. Condition: Good. Connecting readers with great books since 1972! Used textbooks may not include companion materials such as access codes, etc. May have some wear or writing/highlighting. We ship orders daily and Customer Service is our top priority.

paperback. Condition: Good. Cover shows minor shelf wear. Pages are clean, text and pictures are intact and unmarred.

Condition: New.

Condition: New.

Condition: As New. Unread book in perfect condition.

Condition: New.

Condition: New.

Condition: New.

paperback. Condition: New.

PAP. Condition: New. New Book. Shipped from UK. Established seller since 2000.

PAP. Condition: New. New Book. Shipped from UK. Established seller since 2000.

PAP. Condition: New. New Book. Shipped from UK. Established seller since 2000.

Condition: As New. Unread book in perfect condition.

Condition: New.

PAP. Condition: New. New Book. Shipped from UK. Established seller since 2000.

Hardcover. First Edition; First Printing. Very Good in a Very Good dust jacket.; 12.10 X 9.80 X 0.90 inches; 199 pages.

PAP. Condition: New. New Book. Shipped from UK. Established seller since 2000.

hardcover. Condition: New. In shrink wrap. Looks like an interesting title.

Condition: New. Print on Demand.

Taschenbuch. Condition: Neu. Neuware.

Hardcover. Condition: Good. No Jacket. Shelf and handling wear to cover and binding, with general signs of previous use. Copyright 1993 edition. Vintage printing. Clean content pages. Secure packaging for safe delivery.

Paperback. Condition: new. Paperback. The deployment returned their Soldiers. Something else came home inside the memories.When a company-sized formation returns from an isolated deployment, the crowded homecoming is filled with flags, children, relieved spouses, and familiar faces. Among the returning troops are three Soldiers whose families have spent months imagining this reunion: SSG Isaiah Cole, infantry squad leader and devoted father; SGT Luis Alvarez, a combat medic coming home to his pregnant wife; and CPT Simone Ward, an intelligence officer who has already lost too much. All three know their homes, their histories, and the people waiting for them. At first, they seem not damaged by the deployment but improved by it.Isaiah remembers every small request his wife, Maya, ever made-even the ones he ignored before leaving. Luis has lost his fear of blood and can sense illness before symptoms appear. Simone alone insists that something followed the unit out of an abandoned monitoring station. The changes are subtle enough to resemble healing, but the families begin to notice emotional mistakes beneath the perfect recall: a hug held for a rehearsed number of seconds, grief described without being felt, affection delivered with the precision of an answer learned for a test.As military clinicians search for trauma and the chain of command struggles to contain a problem it cannot name, photographs reveal impossible delays and loved ones are pressured to accept reassuring explanations. Maya, Elena, and Simone realize that recognition itself may be dangerous. Whatever returned can reproduce scars, biology, habits, and intimate memories. What it cannot easily imitate is contradiction-the shame people avoid, the truths they refuse to remember, and the moral choices that cannot be predicted from a life already lived.The Men Who Came Home Wrong combines emotionally grounded military-family drama with psychological horror, supernatural mystery, moral injury, and controlled body horror. It asks whether memory is enough to make someone human, how war changes the distance between service members and the people who love them, and what a family owes a familiar face when the person behind it may be gone. Written for readers who enjoy slow-building dread, identity horror, unsettling homecomings, grief-centered suspense, military settings, and monsters that exploit love rather than darkness, this novel delivers an intimate and terrifying story about the cost of welcoming someone home.Enter a military homecoming where recognition may be the most dangerous act of love. When a unit returns from a remote deployment, their families realize the loved ones they are embracing are merely perfect imitations. In this chilling tale of identity horror, the most dangerous thing you can do is recognize a stranger. This item is printed on demand. Shipping may be from multiple locations in the US or from the UK, depending on stock availability.…

Paperback. Condition: new. Paperback. A dead Soldier sends one final message-and a retiring master sergeant has twenty-seven days to prove that the Army erased more than a deployment record.MSG Marcus Reed is weeks from retirement after a lifetime spent mastering the unglamorous systems that keep Soldiers supplied, equipped, and alive. While clearing his office, he receives a photograph from SPC D.J. Mercer, a warehouse clerk officially killed during Operation Lantern Key eight years earlier. Mercer is older, unmistakably alive, and holding a warning: they lied about the convoy.The message pulls Marcus into a trail of obsolete hand receipts, converted files, manual reversals, casualty records, and a missing property ledger. The surviving audit traces suggest that communications equipment moved through a wartime logistics operation, disappeared from accountability, and resurfaced wherever powerful people needed it. The closer Marcus gets to the ledger, the more aggressively his own command urges him to retire quietly. A break-in at the property office, the suspicious deaths of veterans tied to the operation, and a manipulated video identifying Marcus as an accomplice turn a records inquiry into a fight for survival.Marcus cannot do it alone. CW2 Hana Park understands the system well enough to recognize how it was corrupted. Investigative reporter Lena Ortiz knows how official narratives are manufactured. Marcus's estranged wife, Tasha, has reached the limit of being protected through secrecy. And Mercer, traumatized by what he witnessed, may be both the essential witness and the easiest man for the conspiracy to discredit.Grounded in the realities of Army logistics, property accountability, command pressure, contractor fraud, retirement, and post-deployment trauma, The Last Formation is a tense military conspiracy thriller about loyalty, evidence, and institutional self-protection. It treats records not as background paperwork but as a battlefield where careers, public memory, and human lives can be altered. Written for military readers and civilians alike, it will appeal to fans of investigative thrillers, defense-contractor conspiracies, veteran protagonists, buried operations, moral courage, and suspense driven by competence rather than invincibility. Marcus's final mission is not simply to expose what happened-it is to decide whether the institution he served can survive the truth it taught him to document. When a retiring veteran receives proof that a fallen comrade is actually alive, he must navigate a web of falsified records and lethal cover-ups to expose a conspiracy hidden within the military's own logistics. This item is printed on demand. Shipping may be from multiple locations in the US or from the UK, depending on stock availability.…

Paperback. Condition: new. Paperback. The deployment returned their Soldiers. Something else came home inside the memories.When a company-sized formation returns from an isolated deployment, the crowded homecoming is filled with flags, children, relieved spouses, and familiar faces. Among the returning troops are three Soldiers whose families have spent months imagining this reunion: SSG Isaiah Cole, infantry squad leader and devoted father; SGT Luis Alvarez, a combat medic coming home to his pregnant wife; and CPT Simone Ward, an intelligence officer who has already lost too much. All three know their homes, their histories, and the people waiting for them. At first, they seem not damaged by the deployment but improved by it.Isaiah remembers every small request his wife, Maya, ever made-even the ones he ignored before leaving. Luis has lost his fear of blood and can sense illness before symptoms appear. Simone alone insists that something followed the unit out of an abandoned monitoring station. The changes are subtle enough to resemble healing, but the families begin to notice emotional mistakes beneath the perfect recall: a hug held for a rehearsed number of seconds, grief described without being felt, affection delivered with the precision of an answer learned for a test.As military clinicians search for trauma and the chain of command struggles to contain a problem it cannot name, photographs reveal impossible delays and loved ones are pressured to accept reassuring explanations. Maya, Elena, and Simone realize that recognition itself may be dangerous. Whatever returned can reproduce scars, biology, habits, and intimate memories. What it cannot easily imitate is contradiction-the shame people avoid, the truths they refuse to remember, and the moral choices that cannot be predicted from a life already lived.The Men Who Came Home Wrong combines emotionally grounded military-family drama with psychological horror, supernatural mystery, moral injury, and controlled body horror. It asks whether memory is enough to make someone human, how war changes the distance between service members and the people who love them, and what a family owes a familiar face when the person behind it may be gone. Written for readers who enjoy slow-building dread, identity horror, unsettling homecomings, grief-centered suspense, military settings, and monsters that exploit love rather than darkness, this novel delivers an intimate and terrifying story about the cost of welcoming someone home.Enter a military homecoming where recognition may be the most dangerous act of love. When a unit returns from a remote deployment, their families realize the loved ones they are embracing are merely perfect imitations. In this chilling tale of identity horror, the most dangerous thing you can do is recognize a stranger. This item is printed on demand. Shipping may be from our Sydney, NSW warehouse or from our UK or US warehouse, depending on stock availability.…

Paperback. Condition: new. Paperback. Four widows. Four deaths. One sentence hidden in four condolence letters.Forensic accountant Janelle Carter has endured the dignified transfer, the flag-draped casket, the battalion's salute, and the official explanation for the death of her husband, CW3 Marcus Carter, an Army aviation maintenance test pilot. What she cannot accept is being treated as a dependent who should be grateful for ceremony and stop asking professional questions. Months later, she notices an oddly technical sentence in the commander's condolence letter sent after Marcus's death: "His final act protected Soldiers he never met."The same sentence appears in letters received by three other military widows whose husbands died in different commands and seemingly unrelated incidents. Danielle Price is raising two children after a training death. Engineer Mei Sullivan has access to senior military networks but not the answers she was promised. Auto technician Rosa Alvarez kept the fractured component her husband mailed home before he died. Together, the four women compare documents, timelines, and the final weeks of their husbands' lives-and someone breaks into Janelle's home to steal the original letter.Janelle turns to Elias Grant, a former Army CID special agent now investigating management failure and contractor oversight as a Department of the Army civilian. Elias closed an earlier related inquiry after accepting laboratory results he now suspects were manipulated. He cannot simply reopen homicides or command the agencies involved, but he can help the widows preserve evidence and trace lawful referrals. Their investigation leads to Sentinel Aeronautics, a powerful defense contractor connected to each death and to falsified testing on components still in military service. As present-day sabotage threatens another flight, professional respect between Janelle and Elias deepens into a slow-burn attraction neither will allow to compromise the case.The Widow's Battalion combines military conspiracy, investigative suspense, found family, and an emotionally mature romance that honors grief instead of treating new love as a replacement for the dead. Grounded in casualty procedures, aviation oversight, accident and criminal investigative boundaries, contractor accountability, and the real agency of military spouses, the novel is ideal for readers who enjoy capable widows, defense-industry conspiracies, coded documents, investigator heroes, high-stakes evidence hunts, and romance built through respect and shared risk. These women were never members of the same unit, but the truth will make them a battalion of their own. When a cryptic phrase appears in multiple condolence letters, a group of grieving spouses joins forces to expose a lethal defense contractor conspiracy. They must hunt for the truth before the next fatal accident occurs. This item is printed on demand. Shipping may be from our UK warehouse or from our Australian or US warehouses, depending on stock availability.…

Paperback. Condition: new. Paperback. The deployment returned their Soldiers. Something else came home inside the memories.When a company-sized formation returns from an isolated deployment, the crowded homecoming is filled with flags, children, relieved spouses, and familiar faces. Among the returning troops are three Soldiers whose families have spent months imagining this reunion: SSG Isaiah Cole, infantry squad leader and devoted father; SGT Luis Alvarez, a combat medic coming home to his pregnant wife; and CPT Simone Ward, an intelligence officer who has already lost too much. All three know their homes, their histories, and the people waiting for them. At first, they seem not damaged by the deployment but improved by it.Isaiah remembers every small request his wife, Maya, ever made-even the ones he ignored before leaving. Luis has lost his fear of blood and can sense illness before symptoms appear. Simone alone insists that something followed the unit out of an abandoned monitoring station. The changes are subtle enough to resemble healing, but the families begin to notice emotional mistakes beneath the perfect recall: a hug held for a rehearsed number of seconds, grief described without being felt, affection delivered with the precision of an answer learned for a test.As military clinicians search for trauma and the chain of command struggles to contain a problem it cannot name, photographs reveal impossible delays and loved ones are pressured to accept reassuring explanations. Maya, Elena, and Simone realize that recognition itself may be dangerous. Whatever returned can reproduce scars, biology, habits, and intimate memories. What it cannot easily imitate is contradiction-the shame people avoid, the truths they refuse to remember, and the moral choices that cannot be predicted from a life already lived.The Men Who Came Home Wrong combines emotionally grounded military-family drama with psychological horror, supernatural mystery, moral injury, and controlled body horror. It asks whether memory is enough to make someone human, how war changes the distance between service members and the people who love them, and what a family owes a familiar face when the person behind it may be gone. Written for readers who enjoy slow-building dread, identity horror, unsettling homecomings, grief-centered suspense, military settings, and monsters that exploit love rather than darkness, this novel delivers an intimate and terrifying story about the cost of welcoming someone home.Enter a military homecoming where recognition may be the most dangerous act of love. When a unit returns from a remote deployment, their families realize the loved ones they are embracing are merely perfect imitations. In this chilling tale of identity horror, the most dangerous thing you can do is recognize a stranger. This item is printed on demand. Shipping may be from our UK warehouse or from our Australian or US warehouses, depending on stock availability.…

Paperback. Condition: new. Paperback. Ten weeks to deployment. A company green on every briefing slide. A first sergeant who knows readiness when he sees it.1SG Isaiah Freeman has spent his Army career learning that leadership is measured in what happens to Soldiers after the speeches end. A former inspector general NCO and senior logistician, he is sent to stabilize a broken headquarters company ten weeks before deployment. The unit looks impressive at the change-of-responsibility ceremony, and CPT Evan Holt has the metrics to prove it: training complete, equipment ready, discipline restored, and a mission on schedule. Yet Freeman's first walk through the barracks, maintenance bays, orderly room, and arms room reveals a company that exists only on paper.Behind Freeman's desk is the real weight of the diamond: Article 15 actions, separation packets, urinalysis results, award recommendations, troop-to-task trackers, training calendars, medical limitations, family emergencies, and leaders who want every problem solved quietly. SPC Tiana Webb, a young supply specialist already dismissed as unreliable after seeking behavioral-health care, tries to show him a serialized-item discrepancy. PFC Malik Turner is treated as a discipline problem even as he insists someone is following him. SSG Calvin Brooks performs clean inventories but freezes whenever an authorized contractor enters the arms room. And SFC Lena Morris, exhausted after carrying the company without the title, warns Freeman that asking the wrong questions will destroy everything she held together.When custody and maintenance records place the same weapon in incompatible locations, Freeman realizes Holt's celebrated readiness may conceal falsified reports, hidden casualties, and military equipment already moving toward criminal hands. Raising the alarm could stop the deployment, end careers, and make Freeman the easiest leader to blame. Remaining loyal to the schedule could place his Soldiers-and the public-at far greater risk.First Sergeant is a character-driven contemporary military drama and institutional suspense novel about a veteran Black NCO caught between command pressure and his duty to the formation. Grounded in authentic Army roles, accountability, readiness, Soldier care, inspections, administrative actions, and the limits of enlisted authority, it remains accessible to civilian readers and never reads like a manual. It is ideal for fans of military leadership fiction, toxic command climates, whistleblower suspense, missing-weapons investigations, deployment countdowns, morally complex commanders, and stories where competence carries a personal cost. At its heart is a question every principled leader eventually faces: when the institution rewards the appearance of readiness, who will stand in front of the people hidden behind the numbers? With deployment looming, a seasoned noncommissioned officer discovers that his unit's perfect readiness reports are a dangerous facade. He must decide whether to protect a corrupt command or risk everything to expose the truth. This item is printed on demand. Shipping may be from our UK warehouse or from our Australian or US warehouses, depending on stock availability.…