Buy this book at Amazon.co.uk
To Past Reviews Index
Back to Last Page
Title/Author

Fury

G. M. Ford

Average Review Rating Average Rating 7/10 (1 Review)
Book Details

Publisher : Pan

Published : 2003

Copyright : G. M. Ford 2001

ISBN-10 : PB 0-330-49263-2
ISBN-13 : PB 978-0-330-49263-8

Publisher's Write-Up

Monday 10:07 AM - Day 1 of 6
Leanne Samples admits that she lied at the trial of Walter Leroy Himes. In 6 days time, he goes to the chair. But no-one will listen. The FBI wants their pound of flesh.

Monday 2.16 PM - Day 1 of 6
Natalie van der Hoven, editor of the Seattle Sun, tracks down investigative journalist Frank Corso. He owes her a favour, and now she's calling in her marker.

Monday 2.58 PM - Day 1 of 6
Leanne Samples goes into hiding. Frank Corso takes on her case. And if Walter Leroy Himes is innocent, a serial killer is still stalking Seattle...

'Great ticking-bomb suspense.'

Harlan Coben
Column Ends

space

Reader Reviews

Why not Submit a Review your own Review for this book?

Review by Alma (301103) Rating (7/10)

Review by Alma
Rating 7/10
A man called Walter Leroy Himes has been imprisoned as a serial killer and is to be executed in 6 days time. New evidence in case comes when a witness admits that she lied at the original trial but she then vanishes. Newspaper reporter Frank Corso is asked to find the real killer but the original witness disappears. Now he is looking for the story as well as the real killer.

I really enjoyed the style of the writing, although set in Seattle, it is not too Americanised and the language easily accessible. The time frame is short, set over a few days with no break in the story, and it is this lack of time before the execution date that causes the story to move quickly. In short, it is a good read with a few twists and surprises.

At the end of Fury there is a taster chapter for the next book by G.M.Ford, called Black River, and I will have to keep an eye out for that when it comes out next year.
Alma (30th November 2003)

Back to Top of Page
Column Ends

space