Die Trying (Jack Reacher, #2)

by Lee Child

Jack Reacher finds himself in bad company in the second novel in Lee Child’s #1 New York Times bestselling series.

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Jack Reacher is an innocent bystander when he witnesses a woman kidnapped off a Chicago street in broad daylight. In the wrong place at the wrong time, he’s kidnapped with her. Chained together, locked in the back of a stifling van, and racing across America to an unknown destination for an unknown purpose, they’re at the mercy of a group of men demanding an impossible ransom. Because this mysterious woman is worth more than Reacher ever suspected. Now he has to save them both—from the inside out—or die trying....

• ISBN10: 0515142247
• ISBN13: 9780515142242
• Publish Date: 28 November 2006 (first published 2 April 1998)
• Publish Status: Active
• Publish Country: US
• Imprint: Berkley
• Format: Paperback (US Tall Rack)
• Pages: 592
• Language: English
• URL: https://penguinrandomhouse.com/books/isbn/9780515142242

Reviews

[Stephanie]

Why I Picked It Up: I was book bullied into Killing Floor by a co-worker. She told me I’d love the Jack Reacher novels and she was right! I’m hoping to get caught up with the series and picked up book number two.

What I Lurved: Child can write a kick ass suspense novel that will grab you from page one. He holds no punches and at times can be gory. Reacher is still an awesome supersmart protagonist. The plot line is not impossible but highly improbable. I was able to suspend reality and enjoy Die Trying.

What I Could Have Lived Without: There really wasn’t anything that I could have done without. Child did a great job with Die Trying. If there are any complaints, it’s simply that there were some pretty grandiose plot points. But that’s why I read fiction. :)

[ibeforem]

An excellent book in an excellent (so far) series. Child really knows how to grab your attention from the start and keep it throughout the whole book. The conspiracy theories were even believable as conspiracy theories. I actually think this one was better than his first, Killing Floor.