Author:Lee Child,Jeff Harding
Brought to you by Penguin.
"This is storytelling of the highest order: lean, laconic, laced with tension." (Evening Standard)
Jack Reacher is alone, the way he likes it.
He watches a man cross a New York street and drive away in a Mercedes. The car contains $1 million of ransom money. Reacher's job is to make sure it all turns out right - money paid, family safely returned.
But Reacher is in the middle of a nasty little war where nothing is simple.
What started on a busy New York street explodes three thousand miles away, in the sleepy English countryside.
Reacher's going to have to do this one the hard way.
Although the Jack Reacher novels can be listened to in any order, The Hard Way is 10th in the series.
© Lee Child 2006 (P) Penguin Audio 2009
A well-crafted rollercoaster of a book.. Nesbo sets a cracking pace... A series of spectacular plot twists leads to a thrilling finale. Highly recommended
—— GuardianCompelling... Shocking and surprising...expertly paced
—— The TimesMany authors know how to make the hairs on the back of your neck stand up. Jo Nesbo's one of the few who keeps them there
—— Linwood BarclayTerrific... A stunning twist turns this into a first-rate thriller
—— Sunday TelegraphThe next Stieg Larsson
—— IndependentAn astonishingly confident debut. The Devil’s Star scores with an intriguing plot and Nesbo’s mastery of pace and tension
—— The TimesThe Next Big Thing... Absolutely gripping
—— Daily TelegraphThe good news, of course, is that here is another Jackson Brodie thriller from the brilliant Kate Atkinson. The even better news is that . . . it's the most enthralling to date
—— Mirror'Another faultless display by Kate Atkinson . . . Like the other titles in the Jackson Brodie series, this one plays with the tenets of the crime genre without ever sacrificing the essence of wit and nuance which make Atkinson's novels such jubilant reads'
—— Scotland on Sunday'Unputdownable, Atkinson's books are like Agatha Christie mysteries that have burst at the seams-they're taut and intricate but also messy and funny and full of life'
—— TimeIn this gripping new thriller by Kate Atkinson we are plunged into the heart of darkness . . . Suspense is tinglingly maintained throughout . . . shot through with wry wit and gritty realism
—— Daily ExpressOne of those writers who effortlessly bridges the gap between commercial and literary fiction
—— FAY WELDON , Sunday ExpressDeliciously underhanded, echo-filled novel...so rewarding...it shows off an imagination so active that When Will There Be Good News? can barely contain it
—— New York TimesHeralds the welcome return of Jackson Brodie . . . a brilliantly observed drama on the nature of fate, love and memory
—— Marie Claire (Book of the Month)I love Kate's writing...a fantastic detective mystery
—— MirrorThe opening chapter of Kate Atkinson's latest book is one of the finest pieces of suspense literature you will read this year . . . addictive . . . Atkinson is back at her best
—— London Life