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Stoned on duty
"The Exploits of a New Zealand Undercover Cop."
"Peter Williamson joined the police force as a young, idealistic rookie who saw his new job as the start of a bright future. [. . .] After Jude works undercover in an attempt to smash a schoolgirl sex ring, the couple are approached to joint the undercover program. [. . .] They learn how to roll joints, how to smoke them, the language and lifestyle of New Zealand drug peddlars [. . .] He feels lost in a world of double-dealing, as suspicious of the police as he is frightened of the dealers he is setting up for betrayal." - from dust-jacket blurb.
"Peter Williamson joined the police force as a young, idealistic rookie who saw his new job as the start of a bright future. [. . .] After Jude works undercover in an attempt to smash a schoolgirl sex ring, the couple are approached to joint the undercover program. [. . .] They learn how to roll joints, how to smoke them, the language and lifestyle of New Zealand drug peddlars [. . .] He feels lost in a world of double-dealing, as suspicious of the police as he is frightened of the dealers he is setting up for betrayal." - from dust-jacket blurb.
239 pages, Paperback
First published January 1, 1995
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About the author
Bruce Ansley
18 books5 followersBruce Ansley is the author of eight books. His book Coast: A New Zealand Journey, with photographer Jane Ussher, won best illustrated non-fiction book at the New Zealand Post Book Awards in 2014.
His television credits include writing for A Week of It and McPhail and Gadsby.
He has worked in England and New Zealand, in radio, television and newspapers, and for two decades was a writer for The New Zealand Listener before becoming a full-time author in 2007. He has won fellowships to Oxford University and Cambridge University, and a number of journalism awards.
Ansley tells stories of a New Zealand he loves. He is a keen tramper and has walked over much of the country. He has driven over all of the 60 roads in Wild Roads, some of them many times. He has lived in the four main cities, Dunedin, Christchurch, Wellington and Auckland.
He was once a commercial fisherman in Fiordland and a deer farmer on Banks Peninsula. He has built a house in the far reaches of Pelorus Sound and for many years spent a good part of his life in a tiny, traditional bach in Golden Bay. He loves the water and will be found out on the water any good day in his Norwegian motor-sailer. Ansley has three sons. He and his wife Sally have moved from their beloved Christchurch to Waiheke Island to be closer to family.
His television credits include writing for A Week of It and McPhail and Gadsby.
He has worked in England and New Zealand, in radio, television and newspapers, and for two decades was a writer for The New Zealand Listener before becoming a full-time author in 2007. He has won fellowships to Oxford University and Cambridge University, and a number of journalism awards.
Ansley tells stories of a New Zealand he loves. He is a keen tramper and has walked over much of the country. He has driven over all of the 60 roads in Wild Roads, some of them many times. He has lived in the four main cities, Dunedin, Christchurch, Wellington and Auckland.
He was once a commercial fisherman in Fiordland and a deer farmer on Banks Peninsula. He has built a house in the far reaches of Pelorus Sound and for many years spent a good part of his life in a tiny, traditional bach in Golden Bay. He loves the water and will be found out on the water any good day in his Norwegian motor-sailer. Ansley has three sons. He and his wife Sally have moved from their beloved Christchurch to Waiheke Island to be closer to family.
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