|

|

|
|
About the author
Peter
Taryan was born in Budapest, Hungary. As an upcoming sports star, he
played for the junior national waterpolo team. This swimming practice
came in handy when he swam over the gulf of Trieste between the former
Yugoslavia and Italy at night in 1973, to escape from communism.
Peter received his law degree from Pace University in New York, where
he now has a practice through a partnership, Furst & Taryan.
The constant pressure associated with the adversary nature of his profession prompted him to write Unreal Estate. This thriller is the first of a three part Law in the City series from him.
Send an email to the author
Just click on the icon above. Thanks!
|
|
|
|
|

|

|
|

Synopsis
Bobby
McTavernish is a young attorney fresh out of law school. With the help
of his uncle, he gets a job at a fancy midtown New York real estate law
firm. Despite putting in 60-plus-hour work weeks, he still does not fit
in -- he is constantly reminded that he is not "partnership material."
One day he has a crazy revelation: Bank robbery! He needs and wants the
excitement to counteract the dreaded dullness of his job, along with a
shot at financial freedom. With his girlfriend, Lissette, they pull off
a bank heist - and get away with it!
Lissette wants to stop but Bobby can't. The thrill of action overwhelms him. More robberies follow...
|
The Concept Is Born
|
Super Hardware
|
On the Cutting Edge
|
The Day of Action
|
Catering to the Rich
|
Vulture Culture
|
La Bomba
|
Give My Regards to Broadway |
Good Bye Charlie - It's Cigar Time...
|
About the Author |
|
The story is full of surprises, the dialogues are crisp, the pace is
fast, the action is on the cutting edge. And there is much more:
While
plying their second "profession," Bobby and Lissette expose the
partners at the law firm as the real crooks: Beyond their grandstanding
and propriety lie greed and hypocrisy.
At
the end fate catches up with them - they lose their take to "true
professionals." The robbery of the very bank branch they have their
safe deposit box proves there is justice after all...although a very
crooked one!
|
|
|
|