No Middle Name - The Complete Collected Jack Reacher Short Stories
Verlag | Random House UK |
Auflage | 2018 |
Seiten | 480 |
Format | 11,3 x 17,8 x 2,9 cm |
A-format paperback | |
Gewicht | 260 g |
Artikeltyp | Englisches Buch |
Reihe | Jack Reacher Short Stories 7 |
ISBN-10 | 0857503944 |
EAN | 9780857503947 |
Bestell-Nr | 85750394EA |
The complete Jack Reacher short stories, published together for the first time, from the number one bestseller Lee Child.
"Including a new novella, the clever, twisty tales reveal that even 13-year-old Reacher was a force to be reckoned with." (Sunday Mirror)
This is the first time all Lee Child's shorter fiction featuring Jack Reacher has been collected into one volume.
Jack 'No Middle Name' Reacher, lone wolf, knight errant, ex military cop, lover of women, scourge of the wicked and righter of wrongs, is the most iconic hero for our age.
Read together, these twelve stories shed new light on Reacher's past, illuminating how he grew up and developed into the wandering avenger who has captured the imagination of millions around the world.
The twelve stories include a brand new novella, Too Much Time.
The other stories in the collection are:
Second Son
James Penney's New Identity
Guy Walks Into a Bar
Deep Down, High Heat
Not a Drill
Small Wars
All of which have previously been published as ebook shorts.
Added to these is every other Reacher short story that Child has written:
Everyone Talks
Maybe They Have a Tradition
No Room at the Motel
The Picture of the Lonely Diner
_________
And be sure not to miss Reacher's newest adventure, no.29, In Too Deep! __OUT NOW__
Rezension:
After 21 missions in 20 years no one can be in any doubt that messing up bad guys is what the ex-military policeman does best - and these 12 tall tales suggest he's been doing it all his life... Lee Child, like his creation, always knows exactly what he's doing - and he does it well. Time in his company is never wasted. The first three chapters of his next Reacher novel, The Midnight Line - due in November - leave you wanting more. Mark Sanderson Evening Standard