By Stephen Hunter
Just one factor stands among a son and his father's killer: 40 years of lies..
On a distant Arizona ranch, a guy who has recognized loss, worry, and conflict weeps for the 1st time considering the fact that he used to be a baby. His tears are for the daddy taken from him 4 many years earlier than in a dangerous shoot-out. And his grief will lead him again to where the place he used to be born, the place his father died, and the place a brutal conspiracy is ready to explode.
For Bob Lee Swagger, the area replaced on that sizzling day in Blue Eye, Arkansas, while neighborhood boys rode armed and wild in a '55 Fairlane convertible. Swagger's father, Earl, a kingdom trooper, was once investigating the brutal homicide of a tender girl that day. through hour of darkness Earl Swagger lay useless in a abandoned cornfield.
Now Bob Lee wishes solutions. He desires to recognize the reality in the back of the shoot -out that took his father's lifestyles, a secret buried in 40 years of lies. simply because for Bob Lee Swagger, the killing didn't finish that day in Blue Eye, Arkansas. The killing had simply begun...
Weaving jointly characters from his nationwide bestsellers Point of Impact and Dirty White Boys, Stephen Hunter's gripping mystery builds to an exciting climax--and an explosion of gunfire that blasts open the secrets and techniques of 2 generations.
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Additional resources for Black Light (Bob Lee Swagger, Book 2)
Example text
The form of the 3rd person wordt for example reflects the structure of the stem morpheme word + the suffix of the 3rd person t. G. phonological basis will undoubtedly want to maintain the existing system. The current spelling of certain compound forms of nouns also reflects the deeper structure. Thus the compound of dorp + straat is written dorpsstraat (with double-s, although only one is pronounced) because its structure can be shown to be dorp + s + straat. G. phonology will have no difficulty in determining these and similar spellings.
G. telefoon and telephoon, jilantroop and philanthroop, ritme and rhythme etc. These modified spellings consituted only a very small minority. In the word-list of 1954 more than one spelling was recognized for many loan-words; a "foreign" next to a more Dutch. In doing this the Commission wanted to permit a greater degree of freedom 38 B. C. Damsteegt in order to allow for the development of the spelling of these words, though it did indicate its preference for one of the possible forms - in some instances there were three, four or more variations.
It is this factor that determines the degree of "predictability" inherent in a spelling system. I am here alluding to the extent to which the spelling system enables the user of the language accurately to predict spelling of a word that he hears but has never seen written; and conversely the extent to which the spelling image enables the reader to decide without error on the pronunciation of a word which he has read, but has never heard spoken. Though the latter affects readability more than learning, I shall consider both aspects since they are inseparably linked.