Never Go Back
(Jack Reacher 18)Select a format:
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Summary
Brought to you by Penguin.
After an epic and interrupted journey all the way from the snows of South Dakota, Jack Reacher has finally made it to Virginia.
His destination, the closest thing to a home he ever had: the headquarters of his old unit, the 110th Military Police.
Why? He wants to meet the new commanding officer, Major Susan Turner. He liked her voice on the phone. But now he's arrived, she's disappeared, and things are getting weird.
Accused of a sixteen-year-old homicide and co-opted back into the army, Reacher says nothing.
But he's sure as hell thinking of a way out.
-
Although the Jack Reacher novels can be listened to in any order, Never Go Back follows on directly from the end of A Wanted Man.
'Fast-paced, taut and punchy' Sunday Times
'One of Reacher's best...a must' Daily Express
©2013 Lee Child (P)2013 Random House Audiobooks
After an epic and interrupted journey all the way from the snows of South Dakota, Jack Reacher has finally made it to Virginia.
His destination, the closest thing to a home he ever had: the headquarters of his old unit, the 110th Military Police.
Why? He wants to meet the new commanding officer, Major Susan Turner. He liked her voice on the phone. But now he's arrived, she's disappeared, and things are getting weird.
Accused of a sixteen-year-old homicide and co-opted back into the army, Reacher says nothing.
But he's sure as hell thinking of a way out.
-
Although the Jack Reacher novels can be listened to in any order, Never Go Back follows on directly from the end of A Wanted Man.
'Fast-paced, taut and punchy' Sunday Times
'One of Reacher's best...a must' Daily Express
©2013 Lee Child (P)2013 Random House Audiobooks
Reviews
The bone-crunching, joint-popping action is as technically precise and primevally satisfying as ever. The extra-lean prose is as ruthlessly linear as the plot…[However,]Lee Child proves he can write about emotions other than lust and anger and reveals his hero to be more than just a man of steel. Eighteen novels in, his franchise shows no sign of running out of steam.
Mark Sanderson, Evening Standard
