Spenser · Book 52

Robert B. Parker's Broken Trust

by Mike Lupica Continuation author
  • A continuation of Robert B. Parker's Spenser, written by Mike Lupica.
Published
1 January 2023
Pages
400
ISBN-13
9781915798220
Type
novel
Cover of Robert B. Parker's Broken Trust

About this book

Robert B. Parker's Broken Trust is the 52nd book in the Spenser series, published in 2023 at 400 pages, continuing the series Robert B. Parker created and credited here to Mike Lupica. It follows Robert B. Parker's Bye Bye Baby and precedes Robert B. Parker's Hot Property in the reading order.

Key facts about Robert B. Parker's Broken Trust

Robert B. Parker's Broken Trust is a novel credited to Mike Lupica. Readers have had it since 2023. It runs to 400 pages.

Our list holds 1 edition of Robert B. Parker's Broken Trust. Since each edition has its own ISBN, search for 9781915798220 to find the main one.

Robert B. Parker's Broken Trust is book 52 of 55 in the Spenser series. The series has 54 published books. However, the series starts with The Godwulf Manuscript (1973).

Additionally, Mike Lupica writes Jesse Stone, Sunny Randall and Jane Smith as separate series. Those series sit on our mystery and legal thriller shelves.

About Mike Lupica

Mike Lupica is an American sportswriter and novelist who, since 2020, has continued Robert B. Parker's Spenser series with new entries such as Robert B. Parker's Broken Trust, following the earlier continuation authorship of Ace Atkins, and carrying forward the Boston private investigator Parker created in 1973's The Godwulf Manor. See every Mike Lupica book in order.

Its place in Spenser

Robert B. Parker's Broken Trust is book 52 in the Spenser series. It follows Robert B. Parker's Bye Bye Baby. It is followed by Robert B. Parker's Hot Property. See the full Spenser reading order.

Spenser is a Boston private investigator -- ex-boxer, Korean War veteran, gourmet cook, wisecracking romantic -- whose one-name toughness (never explained beyond a nod to the Elizabethan poet) masks a code of honor as rigid as any knight's. Robert B. Parker launched the series in 1973 with The Godwulf Manuscript and spent nearly four decades refining a template that became the genre standard: terse, dialogue-driven prose, a hero who talks his way through trouble as often as he fights his way out, and a real…

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