Author:Lee Child,Jeff Harding
Brought to you by Penguin.
Die Trying is the second book in Lee Child's internationally popular Jack Reacher series, read by Jeff Harding.
Jack Reacher, alone, strolling nowhere.
A Chicago street in bright sunshine. A young woman, struggling on crutches. Reacher offers her a steadying arm.
And turns to see a handgun aimed at his stomach.
Chained in a dark van racing across America, Reacher doesn't know why they've been kidnapped. The woman claims to be FBI. She's certainly tough enough. But at their remote destination, will raw courage be enough to overcome the hopeless odds?
Although the Jack Reacher novels can be listened to in any order, Die Trying is the second in the series.
'Cunning, explosive . . . A thumping good read.' Time Out
© Lee Child 1998 (P) Penguin Audio 2017
Jack Reacher is a wonderfully epic hero; tough, taciturn, yet vulnerable... Irresistible
—— PeopleReacher combines the physique of the Commando-period Schwarzenegger with the analytical brilliance of Sherlock Holmes
—— Himself MagazineThe taut plot, set firmly in headline territory, lays bare the world of the rabid, worm-like militias crawling in the political underbelly of America... This is an action adventure that never gives you a moment's peace and quiet - an excellent read
—— Publishing NewsCunning and explosive...A thumping good read
—— Time OutA skilled, smart, violent page-turner
—— Daily ExpressThe book is beautifully written, with just the right balance of teasing the reader with clues and hitting them with revelations
—— Best Crime Fiction of 2015, The Telegraph on The Boy That Never WasLike Gone Girl . . . It's the most gripping thing I've read for ages
—— Evening StandardA truly remarkable novel ...Written in a captivating, lyrical style and brilliantly structured, the story grips your heart from the first pages and simply never lets go
—— Jeffery DeaverThis is an intense and subtle story with some wonderfully poetic passages and a character driven plot which becomes more compelling as the sense of momentum gathers and the true version of events is slowly revealed. Gripping stuff
—— Sunday MirrorGirl Unknown is one of the most richly satisfying psychological thrillers of 2016, a book that hooks the reader from the first page
—— The Irish IndependentGripping, powerfully compelling debut
—— Daily ExpressWaits’ first fictional outing is a shadowy, disturbing narrative and once you start reading it’s hard to resist the call. Sirens is the best British crime debut of the last five years.
—— Crimescene MagazineA fierce, assured and utterly compelling debut . . . A Ross MacDonald for the 21st century.
—— Stav SherezGreat read. A powerful piece of Manchester noir, brutal, poignant and dark as tar.
—— Cath StaincliffeFresh and darkly stylish, Sirens is a striking debut that marks the arrival of a major new crime writing talent.
—— Chris EwanSirens immediately feels like a classic, not a debut . . . a book for every crime fan.
—— Julia Heaberlin, author of Black Eyed SusansAn amazing thriller. Sexy, stylish suspense.
—— A. A. DhandA dark, dangerous noir, Sirens will be one of 2017’s smash hit debuts.
—— Nick QuantrillA down and dirty slice of Manchester noir . . . Impressively bleak.
—— Shots MagazinePage-turner is the only word for it.
—— Press AssociationBrooding, blistering. Sirens is a remarkable literary thriller, perfect for fans of Ian Rankin and James Lee Burke
—— A.J. Finn, bestselling author of The Woman in the Window
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