Author:John Harvey
Winner of the Crime Writers' Association Short Story Dagger, 2014.
Private investigator Jack Kiley is persuaded to look into an old relationship between a photographer and a model with disastrous results.
Includes the opening chapter of John Harvey's new Resnick novel Darkness, Darkness – 'A brilliant, important and moving book about the legacy of 1984, and where and who we are now.' David Peace – out in paperback on 25 September.
Seven Wonders is the type of thriller that grabs you by the scruff of the neck and takes no prisoners. Ben Mezrich is an author whose skill for weaving imaginative and often insane adventures kept me riveted to the very last page … A cracking read!
—— Culture FlyIt’s a fast-moving thriller involving murder, conspiracy, historical mystery, and the Seven Wonders of the World. Is it enjoyable and imaginative? Hell, yeah.
—— BooklistA fast-moving thriller that keeps you on the edge of your seat.
—— Frost magazineLeaves your nerves jangled and your braincells melted
—— David BaldacciThriller-writing at its best
—— Tess GerritsenGripping
—— Michael ConnellyA quantum leap forward in suspense
—— Dennis LehaneSo fast it should come with an airbag
—— Linwood BarclaySimply brilliant . . . infinitely more than a thriller, yet thrilling to the last page . . . An unforgettable read
—— Anne RiceHurwitz never disappoints . . . with Don't Look Back, he takes his storytelling talents to new heights of suspense and terror . . . From the opening moment of tension to the singularly terrifying final act, this story of survival and death left me breathless. Not to be missed
—— James RollinsThrilling ... Hurwitz skilfully ratchets up the tension as his characters prove their mettle through nerve-wracking and exciting trials
—— Publishers WeeklyHurwitz again proves himself a plot master ... he adds to his string of imaginative thrillers with an action-adventure story ready for blockbuster Hollywood
—— Kirkus ReviewsA terrific book. Terrifying and exhilarating ... Don't Look Back is thrilling beginning to end and powerfully gratifying.
—— Megan AbbottA taut, smart, suspense-filled ride to satisfy the most discerning of thrill seekers.
—— Library JournalAlthough at times distressing, Hill tackles a difficult issue without losing any tension and the finale keeps the reader gripped until the last page
—— Jaymi McCann, 4 stars , Sunday ExpressNever less than wholly absorbing
—— Church TimesHighly unsettling
—— Daily TelegraphA tantalising mystery
—— Sunday TelegraphCaptures sinister atmosphere brilliantly
—— Spectator