|
Hard to Break: 'GREAT STORYTELLING.' JAMES PATTERSON,
Paperback / softback
Main Details
Title |
Hard to Break: 'GREAT STORYTELLING.' JAMES PATTERSON,
|
Authors and Contributors |
By (author) Michael Ledwidge
|
Physical Properties |
Format:Paperback / softback | Pages:384 | Dimensions(mm): Height 234,Width 153 |
|
Category/Genre | Crime and mystery Thriller/suspense |
ISBN/Barcode |
9781472288295
|
Classifications | Dewey:813.6 |
---|
Audience | |
|
Publishing Details |
Publisher |
Headline Publishing Group
|
Imprint |
Headline Book Publishing
|
Publication Date |
10 January 2023 |
Publication Country |
United Kingdom
|
Description
THEY HUNTED HIM. NOW THEY ARE HIS PREY. 'Ledwidge knows how to keep readers' adrenaline pumping.' THE TIMES Ex-Navy Seal Mike Gannon - a man used to being in the firing line - has always wanted to travel to Alaska. So when the opportunity for a bucket-list trip to the northern wilds comes up, he doesn't hesitate to take it. However, he soon discovers other hunters are already there...and he's in their targets. Soon Gannon finds himself caught and captured, forced onto a private jet bound for an unknown destination. He may not know who took him or why, but he's certain that lethal danger awaits. Those determined to hold Gannon seem to have all the power. But they have overlooked one simple thing: some men can be intimidated but others will never break. From the number one bestselling co-author of James Patterson's Michael Bennett series, this explosive and page-turning thriller will grip fans of Lee Child, David Baldacci and Gregg Hurwitz.
Author Biography
Michael Ledwidge is the author of The Narrowback, Bad Connection, and most recently the coauthor, with James Patterson, of The Quickie, Step on a Crack, and Worst Case. He has coauthored several New York Times bestsellers.
ReviewsPraise for Michael Ledwidge: Ledwidge knows how to keep readers' adrenaline pumping * THE TIMES * I read it in a day. Great characters, great storytelling -- JAMES PATTERSON, world's bestselling author. I'm not sure how he did it - it seems to defy science - but Michael Ledwidge figured out a way to write a book using pure, distilled adrenaline * ROB HART *
|