A lot of cardboard bad guys (two separate groups) that were all bland, uninteresting, and sounded the same. Suddenly he departs from Los Angeles, intent on making a long journey that will necessitate many Greyhound buses. Although it doesn’t reach the dizzy heights of the earlier novels, thanks to the intriguing plotting, this is easily the best of the co-written novels so far. Sam’s ex-wife Hannah Hampton is able to shed further light on the unlikely coincidences, and soon both embark on a road-trip to Winson to further investigate the mystery behind these injustices. The interweaving of the three different story arcs was pretty basic and was lacking any real depth other than the shared objective.

Jack Reacher has paused briefly in his travels in Gerrardsville, Colorado, when he witnesses a woman being pushed into traffic who consequently dies. After a brief confrontation with a few men who might have been part of the killer’s group, he gets a glance inside the victim’s purse, where he learns a little more about her, including that she is far from her Mississippi home, where she works in a prison. Much like its protagonist, the narrative style of this series has meandered all over the place, but captivates the reader on a repeated basis. Painted as a target who might know too much, Reacher could find himself in a great deal of danger, but he refuses to stand down from trying to get to the root of the murder. Things began a little shakily, but they appear to have righted themselves with this explosive thriller once more.

The book came but every single page was wringled as if it was damp anyone else had the same problems. And he's about to find a big one, on a deserted Arizona road, where a Jeep has crashed into the only tree for miles around.

But Jack Reacher saw what really happened: A man in a gray hoodie and jeans, moving stealthily, pushed the victim to her demise, before swiftly grabbing the dead woman’s purse and strolling away. The men were spread out around a long, narrow table and there were two spare chairs pushed back against a blank, white wall. But witnessing a woman pushed in front of a bus started the ball rolling for Reacher, and his determination to get to the bottom of what was going on drove him forward. The other set (the napalm guys) caught the prison guys and had them all strung up by the time Reacher arrived. Reacher finds himself involved in an incident that spans across the US and gets him into trouble with a new collection of corrupt officials.A prison full of guys talented enough to create forgeries of famous works of art or computer geniuses?

Lee has three homes—an apartment in Manhattan, a country house in the south of France, and whatever airplane cabin he happens to be in while traveling between the two. The Child brothers know how to keep Reacher at the top of his game and series fans can revel in another wonderful thriller. I think most of my satisfaction comes from the fact that Reacher is always the winner despite any odds. The voice of our beloved iconic hero, Jack Reacher, lives on in another action packed suspenseful thriller penned by Andrew Child ( with an unidentified extent of help by Lee Child).The authors keep the action high and dry humour flowing in this novel, which has much more zip than some of their past collaborative efforts. Applicability of cancellation rights: Legal rights of cancellation under the Distance Selling Regulations available for UK or EU consumers do not apply to certain products and services. It’s an action/adventure mystery consisting of three to four plots, each plot seemingly having no relationship to any other--which means we keep skipping from plot to plot, all the while wondering what and where the “big reveal” will be. Thanks to Random House Publishing Group - Ballantine, Delacorte Press through Netgalley for an advance copy. Here, Jack wanders into a Colorado town and witnessed a woman get pushed under a bus so cleverly that everyone else present assumes its suicide.

Reacher violently beats up one thug every three pages in a far more violent and bloody way than usual.Reacher is at his laconic best as he implacably tracks down yet another group of wanna-be wreakers of havoc, and the side characters are great too. Along the way, we are introduced to not one interesting character and forced to plow through page after page of eye-glazing, brain-numbing descriptions of how Reacher goes about accomplishing his tasks.