Gone Tomorrow (Jack Reacher, #13)

by Lee Child

Dick Hill (Narrator)

Suicide bombers are easy to spot. They give out all kinds of tell-tale signs. Mostly because they're nervous. By definition they're all first-timers.

Riding the subway in New York at two o'clock in the morning, Reacher knows the twelve giveaway signs to look out for. Watching one of his fellow-passengers, he becomes sharply aware: one by one, she ticks off every bulletpoint on his list.

So begins the new heartstopping new thriller starring today's most admired action hero, the gallant and enigmatic loner Jack Reacher.

• ISBN10: 0739365916
• ISBN13: 9780739365915
• Publish Date: 19 May 2009 (first published 1 January 1999)
• Publish Status: Active
• Imprint: Random House Audio Publishing Group
• Format: Audiobook (CD)
• Duration: 14 hours and 30 minutes
• Language: English

Reviews

[zooloo1983]

I think I need another break from Jack. Took me a while to get in to and then there were a whole host of characters and I just lost interest. Jeff Harding who normally read these books beautifully has started to shout in them. I think I may start reading these from now on rather than listening but for now, it’s another break. Not the strongest in the series.

[Stephanie]

This review was originally posted on Once Upon a Chapter






I rolled a Mystery/Thriller genre on my TBR Monopoly board. I've been itching to read the next book in the Jack Reacher Series. I saw an opportunity and grabbed it. Gone Tomorrow by Lee Child was my choice for this prompt.



There was a lot happening in Gone Tomorrow. It all starts with an 11 point list and a suicide. Child always does something to lure me in and make me care.



Reacher is in a post 9/11 world and cell phones are becoming common place. His senses are still on point though. Per normal with Reacher there is espionage and intrigue. This time it goes back to the mid-80s and early 90s.



It's always hard to talk about the characters in a Jack Reacher novel. Gone Tomorrow is no different. Reacher takes up so much page space that any other character doesn't really have any time to shine.



Also Reacher usually reads people pretty well so as the reader I'm naturally suspicious of the right people. There usually aren't many surprises in that regard. In Gone Tomorrow, most of the surprises are in the plot.



Overall I really like this book. There were just some spoiler-ish things that didn't happen that I was hoping would. I'm very excited to continue the series though!