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2 Reviews
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Average Customer Review
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2 of 2 people found the following review helpful:
4.0 out of 5 stars
A fast moving exciting suspenseful international mystery
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!
Published on October 2, 1998 by Mel Barnes(mbarnes@mindspring.com)
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1.0 out of 5 stars
The Queensland File is vile
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...
Published on January 28, 2010 by Vick R. Hines
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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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The Queensland File by Julian Jay Savarin (Hardcover - July 1, 1999)
Used & New from: $2.45
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