Spenser · Book 47

Robert B. Parker's Little White Lies

by Ace Atkins Continuation author
  • A continuation of Robert B. Parker's Spenser, written by Ace Atkins.
Published
1 January 2017
Pages
399
ISBN-13
9781432837891
Type
novel
Cover of Robert B. Parker's Little White Lies

About this book

Published in 2017 at 399 pages, Robert B. Parker's Little White Lies is Ace Atkins's continuation-era entry in the Spenser series, the 47th book overall. In the reading order it comes right after Robert B. Parker's Slow Burn and just before Robert B. Parker's Old Black Magic.

Key facts about Robert B. Parker's Little White Lies

Robert B. Parker's Little White Lies is a novel credited to Ace Atkins. It has been out since 2017. The book has 399 pages.

We list 3 editions of this novel. Since each edition has its own ISBN, search for 9781432837891 to find the main one.

Robert B. Parker's Little White Lies is book 47 of 55 in the Spenser series. The series has 54 published books. However, the series starts with The Godwulf Manuscript (1973).

That series sits on our mystery shelf. Meanwhile, Robert B. Parker's Bye Bye Baby is the latest published Ace Atkins book on file, from 2022.

About Ace Atkins

Ace Atkins is an American crime novelist known both for his own Quinn Colson series and for being hand-picked by the estate of Robert B. Parker to continue Parker's iconic Spenser series after Parker's death in 2010. See every Ace Atkins book in order.

Its place in Spenser

Robert B. Parker's Little White Lies is book 47 in the Spenser series. It follows Robert B. Parker's Slow Burn. It is followed by Robert B. Parker's Old Black Magic. 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…

Editions

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