- Published: 1 May 2010
- ISBN: 9781409081746
- Imprint: Transworld Digital
- Format: EBook
- Pages: 560
Gone Tomorrow
(Jack Reacher 13)
- Published: 1 May 2010
- ISBN: 9781409081746
- Imprint: Transworld Digital
- Format: EBook
- Pages: 560
A real cracker that keeps the reader involved from start to finish
Edinburgh Evening News
Child's writing is both propulsive and remarkably error-free, and he's expert at ratcheting up the tension... the folks he deals with consistently underestimate him....You want to scream at them, 'This is Jack Reacher for pity's sake, he'll eat you for breakfast!' He will, you know, and that's why we keep coming back for more
Los Angeles Times
Enhances his status as a mythic avenger... You'll be left with a thumping heart and a racing pulse but, be warned, Chapter 63 will give you nightmares
Evening Standard
Has the switchback plotting and frictionless prose that are Child's trademarks... His lone-wolf habits and brusque, technophobic decodings of the world are always a pleasure
Guardian
Lee Child's Jack Reacher books are among the most popular crime novels right now - they're good fun and super-tense...One of his best
Heat
One of the most suspenseful sequences Child has written yet... the kind of patriotic vigilante fantasy a lefty can love. There's no doubt Reacher is kicking butt for democracy
Newsday
Reacher is [Raymond Chandler's] Marlowe's literary descendant, and a 21st-century knight - only tougher. This is the 13h book in Child's terrific series, and it's the most provocative and thrilling one yet... the summer's best thriller
Minneapolis Star-Tribune
Read this before you read any other new thriller, as the master of suspense and action is back on scorching form
Shortlist magazine
Restless drifter Jack Reacher... invariably gets himself in to the kind of trouble that mkaes you wish Child's publisher printed his books on waterproof pages so you don't have to stop reading them after you've stayed up all night and have to take your morning shower. Child really is that good at heroic suspense writing
Philadelphia Inquirer
So good at what he does... Much of the guilty pleasure delivered by Mr Child's books comes from their fine-tuned, obsessively deducted use of data... culminates in a blow-by-blow, stunningly well-choreographed showdown... effortlessly larger than life
The New York Times