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    • Carol Orange
    • Ian Rankin, Doors Open. Ian Rankin, the Scottish mystery writer, may be most widely celebrated for his 25 dark novels featuring Inspector John Rebus, but his playful side erupts in his standalone novel Doors Open (published in 2008).
    • Daniel Silva, The Rembrandt Affair. Daniel Silva has taken the world of art theft novels to a new level with his endearing protagonist, a smart and daring art restorer named Gabriel Allon.
    • Iain Pears, The Bernini Bust. Iain Pears, an English novelist, journalist, and art historian, has a PhD in Philosophy from Oxford. He has written seven art mystery novels as well as other novels and books.
    • Jeffrey Archer, False Impression. Jeffrey Archer, a British peer of the realm who was once a convicted perjurer, is good at creating characters you hate and also heroes whom you really want to win.
    • Harlem Shuffle by Colson Whitehead. Behind Ray Carney’s facade of normalcy lies a family history of crooks. So when cash gets tight and his cousin Freddie comes along with suspicious jewelry, Ray doesn’t ask questions.
    • The Great Train Robbery by Michael Crichton. In 1855, a shipment of gold bound for the war front mysteriously disappears. The public is in an uproar and those responsible for the gold are in a bitter fight amongst themselves.
    • Heist Society by Ally Carter. Katarina comes from a family of thieves. It’s the only business she’s known since she was a kid. But she’s over it now and leaves for a normal life.
    • The Lies of Locke Lamora by Scott Lynch. To the rest of the underworld, the Gentlemen Bastards are only a small crew of two-story thieves. Little do they know the magnitude of thievery that this group actually does.
  1. Daniel Faust – sorcerer, thief, and newly-minted Las Vegas crime boss – has debts to pay. One of those debts has just come due, an IOU to be paid in the form of a high-risk heist, and it’s a job he can’t refuse. The mark? Daniel’s arch-nemesis, a man with a Cheshire smile and the powers of a living god. The score?

    • Six of Crows (Six of Crows, #1) by Leigh Bardugo (Goodreads Author)
    • Safecracker by Ryan Wick (Goodreads Author)
    • The Hot Rock (Dortmunder, #1) by Donald E. Westlake.
    • The Looters by John Reese.
  2. Jan 1, 2009 · Boser travelled all over the world pursuing leads. At one point, he traveled to Ireland, thinking he himself could catch infamous crime boss, Whitey Bulger. A story that will keep you guessing, and one with no solid ending. The Gardner Heist is a well researched book, that shows some people are ruthless when it comes to art.

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    • Hardcover
  3. Jan 1, 2024 · 12 Best Heist Books of All Time. Our goal: Find the best Heist books according to the internet (not just one random person's opinion). Here's what we did:Type "best heist books" into our search engine and study the top 5+ pages. Add only the books mentioned 2+ times. Rank the results neatly for you here! 😊 (It was a lot of work. But hey!

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  5. Oct 20, 2023 · by Martin Cruz Smith. This is one of Martin Cruz Smith’s early novels, first published in 1972, but it still holds up as a wonderful and exciting crime fiction heist tale! Roman Grey is an antiques dealer who has been asked to help guard the Royal Crown of Hungary while it is on display at St. Patrick’s Cathedral.

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