Sunny Randall · Book 6

Spare Change

Published
1 January 2007
Pages
291
ISBN-13
9781429539876
Type
novel
Cover of Spare Change

About this book

Spare Change is the sixth Sunny Randall novel and the last one Robert B. Parker completed before the series went quiet for over a decade. Published in 2007 at 291 pages, it follows Blue Screen and precedes Robert B. Parker's Blood Feud, the book that revived the series eleven years later.

Key facts about Spare Change

Spare Change is a novel by Robert B. Parker. Readers have had it since 2007. It runs to 291 pages.

Our list holds 1 edition of Spare Change. Since each edition has its own ISBN, search for 9781429539876 to find the main one.

Spare Change is book 6 of 13 in the Sunny Randall series. The series has 12 published books. However, the series starts with Family Honor (1999).

Additionally, Robert B. Parker writes Spenser, Jesse Stone and Cole and Hitch as separate series. Those series sit on our mystery and western shelves. Meanwhile, Silent Night is the latest published Robert B. Parker book on file, from 2013.

About Robert B. Parker

Robert B. Parker was an American crime novelist credited with reviving and modernizing the hardboiled detective genre for the late twentieth century. A former English professor with a doctoral dissertation on Raymond Chandler and Dashiell Hammett, he channeled that scholarship into the Spenser series, following a wisecracking, code-bound Boston private investigator across nearly forty novels beginning with The Godwulf Manuscript in 1973. See every Robert B. Parker book in order.

Its place in Sunny Randall

Spare Change is book 6 in the Sunny Randall series. It follows Blue Screen. It is followed by Robert B. Parker's Blood Feud. See the full Sunny Randall reading order.

Sunny Randall is a Boston private investigator and former cop, a divorced painter with a soft spot for her ex-husband Richie (whose family runs part of Boston's organized crime) and a bull terrier named Rosie who gets nearly as much page time as the human cast. Robert B. Parker created her, reportedly at actress Helen Hunt's suggestion, as a female counterpart to Spenser — sharp-tongued, independent, working the same hard-boiled Boston streets, with her own therapist, her own found family, and her own tangled…

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