Be Your Own Detective

by Gregory S. Fallis and Ruth Greenberg

Book Overview

This updated and expanded edition of Be Your Own Detective includes the new technological advances in the art of snooping. High-tech devices developed for the most part by the military-night vision goggles, bugging and tapping equipment, sound amplification dishes are all now available (at reasonable to staggering prices) at the neighborhood electronics shop. The worldwide web is an amazing one-stop source of information. Authors Fallis and Greenberg...

• Format: Paperback
• Language: English
• ISBN: 0871318725
• ISBN13: 9780871318725
• Release Date: November 1998
• Publisher: M. Evans and Company
• Length: 256 Pages
• Weight: 1.55 lbs.
• Dimensions: 0.8" x 5.9" x 8.9"

Customer Reviews

Loved it!

Great book for beginners in the private investigation field. Very fun and easy to read. Loaded with good advice and practical knowledge. I'd recommend it to anyone with an interest in this area.

A Great Start to become your own Detective

This is one of the easiest to read "How To" detective books out there. The suggestions are easy enough for anyone to follow. From surveillance to tracking down deadbeat dads, this is the book for anyone interested in P.I. work. So be your own detective and investigate this book.

"A must for any P.I. to be....

Excellent literature for anyone desiring a career as a private investigator, easy to read and excellent explanations on procedures.

Simply the only book you'll need, to be your own detective.

Prior to purchasing this book several years ago, my interest was minimal in the private investigation field. It was only limited to what I saw on television and in the movies. After reading Be Your Own Detective, not only did my interest peak, but it caused me to change careers and become, My Own Detective. I have been in the field for three years now and have Mr. Fallis to thank.

Gripping, powerful, poignant.....a must read!

Greg Fallis, detective extraordinare, brilliantly leads those non-flat-footed among us through the stages of investigation and detection. His insights are general enough to apply to any type of investigation one might feel the need to conduct; yet somehow at the same time his advice remains concise and to the point. This is both a useful practical guide and an awe-inspiring feat of 'epic' proportion. Anything written by this author is worth its weight in gold.