Get Free eBook Sample
Jack Higgins lives on Jersey in the Channel Islands.
Without Mercy (Sean Dillon Series #13)
by Jack Higgins
eBook
$9.99
-
ISBN-13:
9781101205563
- Publisher: Penguin Publishing Group
- Publication date: 08/23/2005
- Series: Sean Dillon Series , #13
- Sold by: Penguin Group
- Format: eBook
- Pages: 336
- Sales rank: 40,104
- File size: 377 KB
- Age Range: 18 Years
Available on NOOK devices and apps
Want a NOOK? Explore Now
9.99
In Stock
As Detective Superintendent Hannah Bernstein of Special Branch lies recuperating in the hospital, an enigmatic shadow from the past, burning with hatred, steals into her room and finishes the job. Consumed by grief and rage, Dillon, Blake Johnson, and all who loved Hannah swear vengeance, no matter where it takes them. But they have no idea of the searing journey upon which they are about to embark—or of the bloody war into which they are about to charge.
Filled with dark suspense, driven by characters of complexity and passion, Without Mercy once again proves that Jack Higgins is the unchallenged master of international intrigue.
Customers Who Bought This Item Also Bought
-
- Dark Justice (Sean Dillon…
- by Jack Higgins
-
- Thunder Point (Sean Dillon…
- by Jack Higgins
-
- The Wolf at the Door (Sean…
- by Jack Higgins
-
- The Afghan
- by Frederick Forsyth
-
- Firebase Freedom
- by William W. JohnstoneJ. A. Johnstone
-
- U.S.S. Seawolf
- by Patrick Robinson
-
- Matt Helm - The Wrecking Crew
- by Donald Hamilton
-
- Act of War (Jason Richter…
- by Dale Brown
-
- Polar Shift: A Kurt Austin…
- by Clive CusslerPaul Kemprecos
-
- Tom Clancy's Splinter Cell…
- by Tom ClancyDavid Michaels
-
- River of Ruin
- by Jack Du Brul
-
- The Last One Left: A Novel
- by John D. MacDonaldDean Koontz
-
- Dead Low Tide: A Novel
- by John D. MacDonaldDean Koontz
-
- Resurrection Men (Inspector…
- by Ian Rankin
Recently Viewed
Publishers Weekly
Higgins picks up where his last novel (Dark Justice) featuring top-level British intelligence officer Gen. Charles Ferguson and his right-hand agent, former IRA enforcer Sean Dillon, left off, three weeks after a shootout killed Russian billionaire Josef Belov and his agents Yuri Ashimov and Maj. Greta Novikova. But hold on, not all of the above are really dead, and those left alive have sworn to destroy the general and his band of spies, who are also grieving for their colleague Supt. Hannah Bernstein, another casualty of the confrontation. President Vladimir Putin makes several appearances to give orders to various minions and Russian super-agent, Igor Levin. Their mission is to secure the now-deceased Belov's vast oil interests for the Russian government. With few double-crosses, deceptions or surprises of any sort, Higgins's plotting is not very inventive, and the final shootout, when it limps onstage, takes two short pages. The whole mise-en-scene feels dated, with little in the way of modern-day tradecraft or technology. Ferguson's admiration for his Russian enemies and bonhomie for Levin in particular seems plain silly: "Damn his eyes, I like the bastard. Who knows what the future holds?" Not much for Higgins's fans, if we're to judge from his latest example. (Aug.) Copyright 2005 Reed Business Information.
Library Journal
In this sequel to Dark Justice, Charles Ferguson, Sean Dillon, and Billy Salter are back in the pub trying to figure out what the Russians and the IRA are doing, who exactly is responsible for the murder of Hannah Bernstein, and what steps they should take. Overheard by a Russian operative in the next booth, the Englishmen lose their edge, and the usual bloodbath follows. Darkly amusing is the continual denigration of the IRA by the Russians who hire them to do their dirty work and then complain that the Irish are so untidy. By the end of the novel, there are many bodies, yet a few English and Russians are left to connive another day. Talented reader Michael Page infuses emotion and suspense into the story by speeding his pace and altering his pitch so that the listener is drawn into the tale. His range of accents also helps to delineate the various characters. Given Higgins's popularity, most libraries will want to add this recording.-Juleigh Muirhead Clark, John D. Rockefeller Jr. Lib., Colonial Williamsburg Fdn., VA Copyright 2006 Reed Business Information.