Chasing Phil : the adventures of two undercover agents with the world's most charming con man / David Howard ; read by Joe Ochman.
Material type:
SoundPublisher: Tullamarine, Victoria : Bolinda Audio, [2018]Copyright date: ℗2018Edition: MP3 edition ; UnabridgedDescription: 1 MP3 CD (10 hr., 13 min.) : digital, stereo ; 12 cm ; in containerContent type: spoken word Media type: audio Carrier type: audio discISBN: 9781509888054Subject(s): Kitzer, Phillip | United States. Federal Bureau of Investigation | Criminal investigation -- United States | Espionage -- United States | Swindlers and swindling -- United States -- BiographyGenre/Form: Audiobooks. DDC classification: 364.163 Read by Joe Ochman.Summary: 'Christ! You guys look like a couple of Feds.' 1977, the Thunderbird Motel. J. J. Wedick and Jack Brennan, two fresh-faced FBI agents, were about to go undercover. Their target: the charismatic, globe-trotting con man Phil Kitzer, who was responsible for swindling (and spending) millions of dollars and who some called the world's greatest. One problem: Wedick and Brennan weren't trained for the job, and didn't fully know what they were getting themselves into. They plunged forward anyhow, making it up as they went along. As the young agents became entangled in Kitzer's outrageous schemes, they also grew to respect him, even to care for him. And Kitzer began to think of Wedick and Brennan as best friends, schooling them in everything from opening phony banks to picking up women.
| Item type | Current library | Call number | Status | Date due | Barcode |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| z Audio book Compact Disc | Northam | 364.163 HOW (Browse shelf(Opens below)) | Available | 31111064575762 |
MP3 cds can only be played on MP3 compatible sound systems.
'Christ! You guys look like a couple of Feds.' 1977, the Thunderbird Motel. J. J. Wedick and Jack Brennan, two fresh-faced FBI agents, were about to go undercover. Their target: the charismatic, globe-trotting con man Phil Kitzer, who was responsible for swindling (and spending) millions of dollars and who some called the world's greatest. One problem: Wedick and Brennan weren't trained for the job, and didn't fully know what they were getting themselves into. They plunged forward anyhow, making it up as they went along. As the young agents became entangled in Kitzer's outrageous schemes, they also grew to respect him, even to care for him. And Kitzer began to think of Wedick and Brennan as best friends, schooling them in everything from opening phony banks to picking up women.
Read by Joe Ochman.
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