The predators [bk. 1

Harold Robbins's historical novel of the twentieth century, The Predators, is the defining work of the author's spectacular career.The Predators combines in one novel the finest attributes of A Stone for Danny Fisher and The Carpetbaggers. It will take you on a wild odyssey through the gaudy and reckless life of Jerry Cooper--his struggles to survive in Depression-era New York, his years in Europe during the Second World War, his friends, his lovers, his life in organized crime, and his entrance into the world of high-powered international business.At the Publisher's request, this title is being sold without Digital Rights Management Software (DRM) applied.

The Predators combines in one novel the finest attributes of A Stone for Danny Fisher and The Carpetbaggers. It will take you on a wild odyssey through the gaudy and reckless life of Jerry Cooper—his struggles to survive in Depression-era New York, his years in Europe during the Second World War, his friends, his lovers, his life in organized crime, and his entrance into the world of high-powered international business. The Predators is the defining work of Harold Robbins's spectacular career.

A poor boy climbs to riches in New York, thanks to his criminal experience in World War II. He is Jerry Cooper, a street kid who spends the war as a GI in France dealing on the blackmarket. On his return he uses his contacts to make a fortune Jerry Cooper, an ambitious man who survives Depression-era New York and Europe during the Second World War, finds his way back to the United States, where he becomes involved in both organized crime and high-powered international business.