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The city of Baltimore goes dark. Then, the trouble really starts. Newly married and back from his honeymoon, C.T. Ferguson is out on the town when the lights go out, plunging the city into a winter gloom. Other city systems quickly start failing. The beleaguered IT staff can't stop it. C.T. suspects the worst . . . A ransomware attack. While the police struggle to maintain order, C.T. goes undercover with the hackers responsible. Before he can undo any of the damage, however, the group's plans escalate to a dangerous level. And some in the group might harbor a few suspicions about their newest…mehr

Produktbeschreibung
The city of Baltimore goes dark. Then, the trouble really starts. Newly married and back from his honeymoon, C.T. Ferguson is out on the town when the lights go out, plunging the city into a winter gloom. Other city systems quickly start failing. The beleaguered IT staff can't stop it. C.T. suspects the worst . . . A ransomware attack. While the police struggle to maintain order, C.T. goes undercover with the hackers responsible. Before he can undo any of the damage, however, the group's plans escalate to a dangerous level. And some in the group might harbor a few suspicions about their newest member. Can C.T. save the city without blowing his cover? Night Comes Down is the 13th gripping mystery novel in the C.T. Ferguson crime fiction series. Each book stands alone, so you can enjoy them in whatever order you happen upon them.
Autorenporträt
Tom Fowler was born and raised in Baltimore and still resides in Maryland. He is an unabashed homer for Baltimore sports teams. His full-time job is in the field of computer security. Even from a young age, Tom wanted to write. He was about seven or eight, so the stories were brief and awful. Among them was a "murder mystery" in which young Tom, a polite lad, referred to everyone as "Mr. Patrick" or "Miss Jane." The most interesting thing about the alleged murder mystery was that no one died (and, in fact, everyone recovered quite nicely in the hospital). In the intervening years, Tom has gotten over this problem with killing characters in his stories. When not working or writing, Tom enjoys spending time with his family and friends, reading, sports, movies, and writing brief bios in the third person.