Confessions of a Master Jewel Thief. Dieser Artikel ist nicht verfügbar.Confessions of a Master Jewel Thief

Bill Mason is arguably the greatest jewel thief who ever lived. During a thirty-year career he charmed his way into the inner circles of high society and stole more than $35 million worth of fabulous jewels from such celebrities as Robert Goulet, Armand Hammer, Phyllis Diller, Bob Hope, Truman Capote, Marguax Hemingway and Johnny Weissmuller - he even hit the Mafia. Along the way he seduced a high-profile Midwest socialist into leaving her prominent industrialist husband, nearly dies after being shot during a robbery, tricked both Christie's and Sotheby's into fencing stolen goods for him and was a fugitive for five years and the object of a nationwide manhunt. Yet despite the best efforts of law enforcement authorities from several states as well as the federal government, he spent less than three years total in prison.
Shadowy, elusive and intensely private, Mason has been the subject of many magazine and newspaper features, but no journalist has ever come close to knowing the facts. Now, in his own words and with no holds barred, he reveals everything, and the real story is far more incredible than any of the reporters, detectives or FBI agents who pursued Mason ever imagined.

<b>BILL MASON</b> was perhaps the most successful jewel thief this country has ever known. While working as a real estate manager and investor and raising a family, he excelled in his secret after-hours career. He lives in New York City.<br><br><b>LEE GRUENFELD</b> is the bestselling author of such celebrated novels as <b>The Halls of Justice </b>and<b> All Falls Down</b>. He has also written several novels under the pseudonym Troon McAllister, including the golf classic The Green. He lives in Southern California.