Point Blank by Logan Ryles delivers an action-packed start to the Mason Sharpe thriller series. Sharpe's journey from ex-military to detective takes aPoint Blank by Logan Ryles delivers an action-packed start to the Mason Sharpe thriller series. Sharpe's journey from ex-military to detective takes an unexpected turn when tragedy strikes, making the story all the more captivating.
The heart-wrenching loss of Sharpe's wife, Mia, adds a poignant layer to the already engaging plot. As he travels to North Carolina, where they were supposed to spend their honeymoon, he stumbles upon a mysterious body that unravels a hidden business in the small town.
The author skillfully blends elements of a classic thriller, reminiscent of Jack Reacher, with a more personal touch. Sharpe's determination to seek the truth despite facing opposition from both the police and thugs keeps readers on the edge of their seats.
The writing style is crisp, avoiding unnecessary fluff, making the story a breeze to read. If you're a fan of Jack Reacher's adventures, you'll find yourself immersed in Mason Sharpe's thrilling world. Highly recommended!...more
The book delves into Indian mythology and history, offering a plethora of interesting facts that captivate the reader's attention. However, I couldn'tThe book delves into Indian mythology and history, offering a plethora of interesting facts that captivate the reader's attention. However, I couldn't help but notice that the author's focus on these facts overshadowed the development of a compelling story.
One aspect that struck me was the abundance of characters in the book. Unfortunately, many of them didn't get the opportunity to shine as much as they deserved. Instead, they often found themselves confined to a room, engaging in lengthy discussions about historical and mythological elements. While this did provide some knowledge and insights, it hindered the book's potential for a more dynamic and immersive narrative.
Despite these limitations, "The Hidden Hindu" managed to spark curiosity within me as I wondered where the story was ultimately leading. The last 2-3 chapters were undoubtedly the highlight, where the pace finally picked up. It is in these chapters that the author showcased some glimpses of his storytelling prowess.
However, the book's writing style and formatting/editing were less than satisfactory. In certain instances, two characters engaged in dialogue, yet their lines were inexplicably crammed into the same paragraph, leading to confusion. Furthermore, there were instances where a scene shifted abruptly from one place and set of characters to another, without proper transition, disrupting the flow of the narrative.
Despite its flaws, I found "The Hidden Hindu" to be mildly entertaining, thanks to its fascinating historical and mythological elements. While the initial installment didn't quite live up to its full potential, I remain hopeful that the subsequent books in the series may overcome these issues and offer a more engaging and cohesive experience for readers....more
The 8th installment of the Scott Stiletto series, "The Rogue Agent," delivers a gripping and action-packed story that will keep you on the edge of youThe 8th installment of the Scott Stiletto series, "The Rogue Agent," delivers a gripping and action-packed story that will keep you on the edge of your seat from start to finish. Scott Stiletto, a former seasoned CIA operative, embarks on a heart-pounding journey to save his friend Pike Logan, who has gone rogue after committing a shocking act of violence. With a kill order sanctioned against Pike from the CIA, the stakes couldn't be higher.
The novel's strength lies in its fast-paced action and thrilling adventure, with Scott traversing multiple countries in pursuit of Pike. Along the way, he enlists the aid of various friends, turning the hunt into an intricate chess game with deadly consequences. The high-stakes chase culminates in the discovery of a sinister plot involving an auction of two missiles equipped with a deadly chemical weapon. The race against time to prevent this catastrophe adds an extra layer of tension to an already adrenaline-fueled narrative.
However, as enthralling as the plot is, there is a drawback that needs mentioning: the abundance of players and organizations involved. While it adds complexity to the storyline, it also leads to moments of confusion. Keeping track of each faction's agenda can be challenging, and some readers might find themselves flipping back to earlier chapters to refresh their memory.
In conclusion, "The Rogue Agent" is a worthy addition to the Scott Stiletto series, offering an exhilarating ride through the world of international espionage....more
After being captivated by the first book of the Wrongfully His duology, I eagerly delved into "Truly Hers" by Sparsha Kadri, and I must say, it exceedAfter being captivated by the first book of the Wrongfully His duology, I eagerly delved into "Truly Hers" by Sparsha Kadri, and I must say, it exceeded all my expectations! This second installment takes us on a thrilling journey that is both more entertaining and darker than its predecessor.
In this book, Mahika, the once weak and naive protagonist, now taking charge of her life. Kidnapped and forcibly married to the powerful and sinister Mafia boss, Samrat Oberoi, in the first book, it's fascinating to witness her transformation in "Truly Hers." No longer a mere pawn, she is finding her footing within the Oberoi Mafia family, surprising everyone with her inner strength and resilience.
As the Oberoi family faces threats from rival Mafia clans and the relentless police force, the tension and suspense build up brilliantly.
Brian Drake has done it again with his latest installment in the Sam Raven series, "The War Business." This fast-paced, exhilarating thriller had me hBrian Drake has done it again with his latest installment in the Sam Raven series, "The War Business." This fast-paced, exhilarating thriller had me hooked from the very first page and left me craving for more.
Raven embarks on a thrilling adventure as he agrees to help his old friend, Osborn, with what seems like a simple heist. However, the plot thickens when Raven discovers that the stolen money will be used to fund a war. The stakes are raised, and Raven finds himself entangled in a dangerous game of deception and international intrigue.
One of the things that sets this book apart is its relentless pace. There's action on almost every page, and the story never loses momentum. Drake's writing style is simplistic yet incredibly engaging, keeping readers on the edge of their seats and eager to turn the next page. The narrative flows smoothly, and the plot twists and turns keep you guessing until the very end.
What I particularly enjoyed about "The War Business" was the diverse cast of characters. Each character plays a significant role in the story, adding depth and complexity to the overall plot.
If you're a fan of gripping thrillers with a touch of espionage and international conspiracies, "The War Business" is a must-read. Brian Drake's talent for storytelling shines through in this latest addition to the Sam Raven series....more
As a devoted reader of dark crime thrillers, I seldom venture into the realm of romance novels. However, when I stumbled upon Sparsha Kadri's WrongfulAs a devoted reader of dark crime thrillers, I seldom venture into the realm of romance novels. However, when I stumbled upon Sparsha Kadri's Wrongfully His, a dark Mafia romance, I decided to step out of my comfort zone and give it a try. In doing so, I sought to experience something different yet reminiscent of my preferred genre.
Wrongfully His follows the familiar trope of a Mafia mob boss kidnapping an innocent damsel, a theme commonly found in Mafia romance novels. The central character, Mahika, is an 18-year-old daughter of Mumbai's top cop. Her life takes an unexpected turn when she becomes the captive of Samrat Oberoi, a member of a wealthy Mafia cartel in Mumbai. The portrayal of the Mafia cartels within the story draws parallels with American, Italian and Russian cartels operating in New York.
Kadri's novel delves deep into the world of dark romance with mature themes, and it is evident that the author has a firm grasp of this genre. The book expertly captures the gritty atmosphere and chilling intimate tension between the two protagonists. The author's writing style is engaging and evocative, keeping readers on the edge of their seats throughout the story.
It is worth noting, however, that Wrongfully His may not be suitable for those seeking light-hearted, passionate romance. The non-traditional theme and the dark undertones of the plot may make some readers uncomfortable. Many wouldn't like the concept of the heroine falling for her captor or the non consensual romance. Nevertheless, for those who enjoy delving into the depths of twisted relationships and complex power dynamics, this book offers a gripping and unconventional love story....more
In "Blood On Balthazar," Harry Bauer takes readers on a thrilling journey through a small town near the Canadian border.
The strength of "Blood On BaltIn "Blood On Balthazar," Harry Bauer takes readers on a thrilling journey through a small town near the Canadian border.
The strength of "Blood On Balthazar" lies in its simplicity. The story is straightforward, focusing on delivering a fast-paced narrative that propels readers from one gripping scene to the next. While the plot may not offer groundbreaking originality, the execution is well-crafted and maintains a consistent level of tension throughout.
The author's ability to immerse readers in the wintry atmosphere of Balthazar is commendable. The snowstorm serves as an atmospheric backdrop, heightening the suspense and contributing to the sense of isolation and danger faced by the characters. The town itself is portrayed vividly, with its close-knit community and residents harboring secrets behind closed doors.
While the twists and turns in the plot may not be groundbreaking, they are sufficiently intriguing to keep readers invested. The revelation of a local resident's involvement in the criminal activities adds an extra layer of suspense and raises questions about trust and loyalty within the community....more
As an avid reader, I share your frustration when authors leave their stories incomplete, forcing readers to purchase subsequent books to find resolutiAs an avid reader, I share your frustration when authors leave their stories incomplete, forcing readers to purchase subsequent books to find resolution. Patrick Logan's "One Wilde Night" unfortunately falls into this category, leaving readers hanging on the edge without any satisfactory conclusion.
The novel introduces us to Tommy Wilde, a crime scene cleanup expert who unwittingly becomes entangled in a cleanup operation linked to his own brother's crime. The murder victim turns out to be a notorious drug dealer, and the mob boss connected to him soon sets his sights on Tommy. From there, the story promises an intriguing sequence of events as Tommy finds himself embroiled in one trouble after another.
While the premise of "One Wilde Night" holds potential, the execution falls short. Patrick Logan fails to provide a fulfilling resolution to the conflicts established throughout the narrative. Instead, the story abruptly ends, leaving readers with a sense of dissatisfaction and a lingering feeling of being manipulated.
It is disheartening when an author relies on cheap tricks to compel readers to purchase subsequent installments. In this case, it feels almost unethical to leave readers hanging, solely for the purpose of driving sales. As a reader, it is crucial to feel respected and appreciated by the author, and unfortunately, "One Wilde Night" fails to deliver on this front.
In conclusion, "One Wilde Night" by Patrick Logan falls short of its potential. The author's decision to abruptly end the story without resolution leaves a bitter taste in the reader's mouth. Regrettably, I cannot recommend this book to others, as it fails to provide the closure and integrity that readers deserve....more
I just finished reading Brian Drake's latest Sam Raven thriller, "Lady Death," and I must say, it exceeded all my expectations. If you're a fan of fasI just finished reading Brian Drake's latest Sam Raven thriller, "Lady Death," and I must say, it exceeded all my expectations. If you're a fan of fast-paced espionage thrillers packed with action, suspense, and intriguing plot twists, this book is an absolute must-read.
Drake's writing style is fluid and accessible, making it easy to get caught up in the story from the very first page. "Lady Death" takes readers on a thrilling global journey, as Sam Raven, the protagonist, embarks on a high-stakes mission to hunt down the enigmatic leader of a terrorist organization known only as the White Widow.
What sets this novel apart is the relentless pace at which the story unfolds. From one country to another, the narrative propels forward with an intensity that keeps you on the edge of your seat. Each chapter is filled with heart-pounding action scenes that will have your adrenaline pumping. The author's ability to capture the atmosphere and intricacies of each location is commendable, immersing the reader in a world of danger and espionage....more
In "Thin Line," the third book of LT Ryan's Jack Noble series, the author presents readers with a story that holds promise but ultimately falls short In "Thin Line," the third book of LT Ryan's Jack Noble series, the author presents readers with a story that holds promise but ultimately falls short of its potential. As someone who was not particularly impressed with the previous installments, I approached this book with an open mind, hoping for improvement. Unfortunately, my expectations were not met, and I found myself grappling with a lackluster reading experience.
The premise of the story shows potential, offering an engaging plot that could have captivated readers. However, it becomes evident that the author failed to invest sufficient effort into outlining and structuring the narrative. Events unfold haphazardly, without a clear purpose or connection to the overarching storyline. As a result, the story feels disjointed, with occurrences that seem to lack meaning and fail to contribute to the overall plot progression.
One of the most frustrating aspects of "Thin Line" is the repeated introduction of various characters and locations throughout the book. Jack Noble encounters different individuals in different places multiple times, only for these encounters to amount to nothing consequential for the overall narrative. It feels as if the author is leading the reader down multiple tangents that lead nowhere, leaving one with a sense of dissatisfaction and confusion.
Jack Noble, as the main protagonist, fails to evolve or grow in any meaningful way. Readers yearn for deeper insights into his psyche, motivations, and personal journey, but instead, they are presented with a stagnant character who remains unchanged throughout the book. This missed opportunity to explore and develop the central figure leaves readers disconnected from the story.
Despite the book's flaws, it would be unfair not to acknowledge that the story itself holds some merit. There are moments where the narrative manages to grasp the reader's attention and provide glimpses of excitement. Unfortunately, these moments are overshadowed by the larger structural issues, leaving readers struggling to stay engaged.
In conclusion, "Thin Line" falls short of its potential due to its weak outlining and disjointed storytelling. Regrettably, I found myself struggling to complete the story, and as such, I cannot recommend it to others seeking a well-crafted thriller....more
"Killing Creed" is the third installment in Mark Allen's Lucas Stone series, featuring the preacher turned sheriff, Lucas Stone, in the small town of "Killing Creed" is the third installment in Mark Allen's Lucas Stone series, featuring the preacher turned sheriff, Lucas Stone, in the small town of Whisper Falls. In this thrilling novel, Stone finds himself entangled in a deadly conflict between truckers and bikers, while also grappling with the haunting memory of his daughter's tragic death.
From the very beginning, Allen sets a gripping tone, immersing readers into the tension and mystery that permeates the story. The author successfully weaves together multiple plotlines, each adding layers of complexity and intrigue to the narrative. Stone's investigation into the truckers and bikers' war proves challenging, as both factions remain tight-lipped, determined to handle the situation on their own terms.
What elevates "Killing Creed" beyond a simple crime thriller is the introduction of the FBI into the mix. The involvement of this federal agency adds a new level of intensity and raises the stakes for Stone and the town of Whisper Falls. As the case unfolds, it becomes clear that there is a connection between the trucker-biker conflict and a domestic terror organization planning a sinister act. This revelation injects a sense of urgency into the storyline, keeping readers on the edge of their seats.
One of the highlights of the Lucas Stone series has always been the character development, and "Killing Creed" continues this trend. Stone's internal struggles, fueled by the loss of his daughter, are vividly portrayed, adding depth to his character. Allen masterfully conveys the weight of grief, guilt, and the relentless pursuit of justice that drives Stone. Supporting characters are also well-crafted.
Having thoroughly enjoyed the first book, "Fury Divine," I must admit that the second installment, "Bad Samaritan," left me somewhat disappointed. However, "Killing Creed" marks a triumphant return to form for the series. Allen rediscovers the gripping storytelling and engrossing atmosphere that initially drew readers in. The pacing is well-balanced, with tense moments interspersed with moments of reflection and emotional resonance.
Allen's writing style is engaging and descriptive, allowing readers to vividly visualize the town of Whisper Falls and its inhabitants. The author's attention to detail and ability to create a sense of place immerses readers in the setting, making it almost tangible.
Overall, "Killing Creed" is a thrilling and satisfying addition to the Lucas Stone series. Mark Allen effectively combines elements of crime, suspense, and personal drama to create a captivating story. Fans of the series will be delighted by this book's return to the strengths of the first installment, and newcomers will find themselves hooked by the compelling narrative and well-rounded characters. With "Killing Creed," Mark Allen proves once again why he is a talented author in the genre....more
Manali has established herself as an author adept at crafting light-hearted and simple stories, and her latest offering, "Love & Mellow Drama," stays Manali has established herself as an author adept at crafting light-hearted and simple stories, and her latest offering, "Love & Mellow Drama," stays true to her forte. Serving as the newest addition to her rom-com novel collection and the second installment in the Love Trials series, this book introduces readers to a delightful mix of both familiar and fresh characters.
The strength of "Love & Mellow Drama" lies in its focus on everyday incidents that occur in the lives of college students. Rather than relying on extreme situations, Manali captures relatable moments that could easily happen to anyone. Through this approach, she successfully draws readers into the story, making it easy to connect with the characters and their experiences. The author's portrayal of average middle-class kids is particularly well-executed, allowing readers to immerse themselves in the world of these relatable individuals.
Another aspect that adds to the authenticity of the narrative is the inclusion of Indian festivals within the incidents. By incorporating these cultural events, Manali further enhances the relatability of the story, as many readers will find common ground in these experiences. The festivities become an integral part of the plot, adding depth and a touch of familiarity to the overall reading experience.
One of the highlights of Manali's writing style is her use of movie song references. These references seamlessly become part of the characters' dialogues, infusing the narration with humor and lightheartedness. This clever technique adds an enjoyable layer to the storytelling, creating moments of laughter and further engaging the reader.
Overall, "Love & Mellow Drama" is a good, light-hearted, and enjoyable read. Manali's ability to weave simple yet relatable stories shines through. Her depiction of the middle-class happy life is both realistic and endearing. If you're in the mood for a feel-good romantic comedy that captures the essence of everyday moments, this book is a delightful choice. With its relatability and humorous narrative, it offers a pleasant escape into a world of love and laughter....more
Stacy Green's "The Girl in the Pink Shoes," the first book in the PI Lucy Kendall series, offers readers a thrilling experience filled with unexpectedStacy Green's "The Girl in the Pink Shoes," the first book in the PI Lucy Kendall series, offers readers a thrilling experience filled with unexpected twists and turns. As a fan of Green's Nikki Hunt thrillers, I had certain expectations going into this book, and I was not disappointed.
One of the notable aspects of "The Girl in the Pink Shoes" is the intricate plot, which features multiple suspects, intertwined subplots, and crimes from the past. Green skillfully weaves together these elements, creating a complex and engaging narrative that keeps readers guessing until the very end. The author's ability to build suspense and maintain a fast-paced rhythm throughout the story is truly commendable.
However, what sets this book apart from traditional detective novels is the unique protagonist, PI Lucy Kendall. Unlike the typical detectives we encounter in crime fiction, Kendall takes justice into her own hands, acting as a vigilante against pedophiles. This outside-the-law approach might be off-putting for some readers who prefer more conventional crime-solving methods. However, Green successfully explores the moral complexities of Kendall's actions, delving into the fine line between justice and vigilantism. This intriguing aspect adds depth to the story and gives readers a thought-provoking perspective on crime and punishment.
Despite the unconventional approach taken by the main character, "The Girl in the Pink Shoes" remains an enjoyable read. Green's writing style is engaging, and her ability to create vivid descriptions and realistic dialogue brings the story to life. The author also excels at crafting well-developed and relatable characters, making it easy for readers to invest in their journeys.
In conclusion, Stacy Green's "The Girl in the Pink Shoes" is a gripping thriller that delivers on its promises of suspense and intrigue. While the vigilante nature of the protagonist might not resonate with everyone, the book offers a fresh take on the genre and explores complex moral themes. If you enjoy fast-paced mysteries with unexpected twists, this book is well worth your time....more
Dean Koontz masterfully crafts a tale where supernatural elements intertwine with the dark realm of justice. Nameless, a lethal assassin with his memoDean Koontz masterfully crafts a tale where supernatural elements intertwine with the dark realm of justice. Nameless, a lethal assassin with his memory deliberately wiped clean, possesses an extraordinary gift of clairvoyance, adding an intriguing and unexpected twist to the narrative.
The central premise of each book in the series remains consistent: Nameless embarks on a relentless mission to deliver justice to society's most heinous criminals. In "Gentle is the Angel of Death," he sets his sights on a deranged doctor who mercilessly eliminates those he deems aesthetically unpleasing and burdensome to society. As the story unfolds, the line between vigilante justice and supernatural forces blurs, immersing readers in a world where darkness meets poetic elegance.
One of the standout qualities of Koontz's narration is his refusal to offer a straightforward storyline. Instead, he expertly weaves underlying themes throughout the narrative, challenging readers to contemplate profound questions about morality, redemption, and the nature of evil. The author's prose dances between gritty realism and evocative symbolism, creating an atmosphere that is both haunting and captivating....more
The Bogota Promise, marketed as a Tom Finnegan thriller, promises an intriguing premise filled with suspense and high-stakes action. However, this novThe Bogota Promise, marketed as a Tom Finnegan thriller, promises an intriguing premise filled with suspense and high-stakes action. However, this novel falls short of its potential, leaving readers disappointed with a convoluted plot and a misplaced protagonist.
The story revolves around Tom Finnegan, an ex-Colombian special forces operative now residing in the US, who finds himself drawn back into the dangerous world he left behind when his ex-wife, Ana, is kidnapped by a fringe group in Indonesia. Tom makes a promise to Ana's family in Bogota that he will bring her back safely, setting the stage for what should have been a thrilling rescue mission.
Regrettably, the novel's major flaw lies in its misleading focus on Tom Finnegan. Despite being the supposed lead character, Tom plays a surprisingly insignificant role throughout the narrative. Instead, the narrative heavily relies on Charles, a businessman, and his team of rescuers, as they take center stage in the mission to retrieve Chelsea, Charles's daughter. This shift in focus leaves readers feeling misled and frustrated, as they expected Tom's involvement to be more central and compelling.
Moreover, the storyline suffers from confusion and inconsistency. The action predominantly takes place in Indonesia, where the kidnapping occurs, but abruptly transitions to London without sufficient explanation. This seemingly arbitrary change in setting feels forced and raises questions about the author's intent, as if he simply wanted to include multiple countries for the sake of variety. Such erratic shifts disrupt the flow of the story and make it difficult for readers to fully engage with the plot.
Additionally, the inclusion of Chelsea, the daughter of a rich and influential businessman, as one of the hostages, further muddles the narrative. The novel focuses more on her rescue than on Ana's, adding another layer of confusion to an already muddled storyline. This decision not only dilutes the tension surrounding Ana's abduction but also distracts readers from the core promise of the book.
While the Bogota Promise had the potential to be a gripping thriller, it fails to deliver on its initial promise. Tom Finnegan, despite being the titular character, is relegated to a secondary role, and the plot suffers from a lack of focus and coherence. For readers seeking a captivating and well-executed thriller, it is advisable to look elsewhere, as this novel falls below average in its execution....more
Unfortunately, this book fails to deliver a coherent and engaging plot. The story starts with a mysterious hijacking of a cargo, which seems promisingUnfortunately, this book fails to deliver a coherent and engaging plot. The story starts with a mysterious hijacking of a cargo, which seems promising but then quickly becomes confusing.
The main character, Harry Bauer, is tasked with assassinating a gangster named Omeya. However, the plot takes a sudden turn when Omeya's daughter Rafaela enters the scene, and the story starts to revolve around her. The original assassination plot also changes to a hostage rescue mission of school kids, making the story even more convoluted.
As the story progresses, the plot keeps jumping back and forth between the assassination of Omeya, the rescue of the school kids, and Rafaela's involvement. The author tries to do too many things at once, resulting in a confusing and incoherent storyline that makes it difficult to follow and enjoy the book.
Overall, Blood of the Innocent is a disappointing read. The author's attempt to include too many plot twists and turns ends up creating an unsatisfying and confusing storyline. I expected more from this novel, and I hope the author can deliver a better plot in their future works....more
Paul Heatley's latest book in the Tom Rollins series, "No Quarter," is a fast-paced crime thriller that will keep readers turning the pages until the Paul Heatley's latest book in the Tom Rollins series, "No Quarter," is a fast-paced crime thriller that will keep readers turning the pages until the very end. Inspired by the popular Jack Reacher series, the book follows Rollins as he stumbles upon a crime in a new town, and in this case, it's the illegal trafficking of Mexican immigrants.
Heatley's writing style is refreshingly simple and direct. He doesn't waste time on unnecessary details, and his focus is on telling a good story. The result is a book that is easy to read and moves quickly. The suspense in "No Quarter" is well done, and there are enough twists and turns to keep readers engaged throughout.
That being said, the Tom Rollins series doesn't quite reach the depth and complexity of the Jack Reacher series. While Rollins is an intriguing character, he doesn't have the same level of nuance as Reacher. The same can be said of the plot, which is engaging but not as intricate as the Reacher novels.
Overall, "No Quarter" is an entertaining and well-written crime thriller that fans of the genre will enjoy. While it doesn't quite reach the heights of the Jack Reacher series, Heatley's straightforward style and ability to craft a good story make this book a worthy addition to the Tom Rollins series....more
Scott Blade's latest work seems to bear a distinct resemblance to the style of the renowned author Lee Child, which is not uncommon among modern-day wScott Blade's latest work seems to bear a distinct resemblance to the style of the renowned author Lee Child, which is not uncommon among modern-day writers. However, what Blade and others emulating Child are unable to capture is the master storyteller's unrivaled power. Child's ability to maintain suspense and intrigue throughout the narrative until the very end is unparalleled. Unfortunately, this is what most Jack Reacher clones are lacking.
Blade's book, in particular, suffers from this deficiency, with a dearth of content that is all fluff and no substance. The storyline is riddled with inconsistencies, rendering it nonsensical, and it is further weighed down by the author's overt political agenda, which is anti-wall and pro-illegal immigrant.
In conclusion, Blade's book is not worth the reader's time. Its lack of originality, weak plot, and overt political messaging make it a subpar imitation of the works of Lee Child. Potential readers are better off skipping it altogether....more
John Milton, a man of fortitude and action, stumbled upon Jessica Russo at a gas station when her Tesla was out of battery. He gallantly offers to takJohn Milton, a man of fortitude and action, stumbled upon Jessica Russo at a gas station when her Tesla was out of battery. He gallantly offers to take her to her destination, but upon arriving at her home, they discover the harrowing evidence of her father's abduction. Determined to help, Milton embarks on a perilous journey with Jessica to rescue her father, only to uncover a dangerous web of cartel involvement.
Although the storyline is straightforward, the short chapters and brisk pace maintain an exciting momentum. While the book does feature a few thrilling action scenes, they are tastefully executed without excessive theatrics. The plot takes a sudden turn at the halfway point, providing a surprising twist that may leave readers on the edge of their seats.
However, some readers may find the story's second half less captivating than the first. It is worth noting that Mark Dawson's writing style is distinctive and distinct from that of a detective or mystery novel, as there is no emphasis on solving puzzles or riddles. While the book's marketing may tout it as "Reacher-like," Dawson has his own unique brand of storytelling....more
Warrior by Matt Rogers is a high-octane thriller that primarily focuses on action rather than story development. Jason King, is dispatched to Somalia Warrior by Matt Rogers is a high-octane thriller that primarily focuses on action rather than story development. Jason King, is dispatched to Somalia to investigate a fellow Force Recon Marine named Reed, who may be a desirable candidate for Black Force, an ultra-secret black ops unit that King belongs to. However, King uncovers a startling revelation during his investigation, leading to a string of intense action sequences that extend across several chapters. As with any of Matt Rogers' works, readers should anticipate extended, adrenaline-fueled action sequences that keep them on the edge of their seats....more
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