After a lovely journalist takes a bullet meant for him, ex-RAF pilot and secret agent Gordon Gallagher realizes that once again he is headed for a showdown with an old enemy, Marika, a cold-blooded assassin.
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Book Description
Editorial Reviews
About the Author
Savarin was educated in Britain and took a degree in history before serving in the Royal Air Force.
--This text refers to an out of print or unavailable edition of this title.
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More About the Author
Julian Jay Savarin is a British author and musician. He writes in severals genres - in addition to science fiction, espionage, thriller, mystery, police procedural, and air combat. His complete Muller series (9 books) - about a Berlin policeman with English connections - will be available on Kindle soon. Currently, the fifth of that series - Hunter's Rain - is available. In future titles for Kindle the author returns to his science fiction roots with the centuries-long novel 'The Lost Eagle' and the motor racing novel 'The Last Corner'.
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Most Helpful Customer Reviews
2 of 2 people found the following review helpful:
4.0 out of 5 stars
A fast moving exciting suspenseful international mystery,
By Mel Barnes(mbarnes@mindspring.com) (Nashville, TN) - See all my reviews
This review is from: The Queensland File (Gordon Gallagher Thriller) (Paperback)
This book is so exciting that after I read it, I have tried diligently to find others available by Savarin. His character, Gallagher, is a treat all by himself. You get to know his past and the things that make him react in the different incidents he finds himself in. The book is full of surprises even on the last page. A wonderful read!
1.0 out of 5 stars
The Queensland File is vile,
By
This review is from: The Queensland File (Hardcover)
The Queensland File by Julian Jay Savarin should be used in creative writing classes as an object lesson in aggravated assault by cliche. Savarin seems incapable of passing any opportunity to use a worn out trope from the store of espionage fiction. Had the writing any linguistic grace, it would be merely unforgivable. As it is, I am forced to reconsider my opposition to cruel and unusual punishment. The first ten pages deceived me; I thought the book was a parody. By page 40 (rain had trapped me in a coffee shop) I realised my mistake and took refuge in People Magazine where the prose was more professional.
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