Sean Dillon The Wolf at the Door, Book 17, (Paperback)

from HenriMoreaux

Slightly better than his recent books, it's hard to even justify giving this three stars, it's firmly in 2.5 territory. This novel begins with the ending (which happens to be the part containing the most action, and interest). It then steadily proceeds downhill with recounting of past events lead...

from BookWallah

Sean Dillon seems a bit tired in this one. I can't even remember if he drew his weapon let alone fired it. Plot seemed a bit of a stretch - Russians are mad at British secret service so they work indirectly through Irish terrorist sleeper cell in London and New York to extract revenge - really? O...

from TomWheaton

I didn't like this book as much as some of Higgins's earlier books. However, he did introdue a new character that I think will show up in future books.

from claude_lambert

I like Higgins, I could not stand this book, except for President Putin being the bad guy. It is my fault much more than that of the author: all these macho guys who shoot each other and always fall overboard, the adviser to the American President who is more a bodyguard than an observer, everybo...

from DavidLErickson

While I always enjoy remeeting Jack's characters, this tale was interesting in that a great deal of it was from the perspective of Mr. Holly, the bad guy, who doesn't seem so bad afterall in a world where bad is consumate evil.. Describing the events that turned him to the dark side created an em...