Glory

by Jack Curtis

Women are dying, the police are calling the deaths accidental, and John Deacon and Laura Scott battle a sinister secret organization while trying to track down a killer

Genres: Fiction

374 pages, Mass Market Paperback

First published January 1, 1988

About the author

A pseudonym used by David Harsent.

Reviews

[Zeke]

What did I just read? The book opens page one with a man watching a woman undress while remembering his first sexual encounter with his sister. It only gets more bizarre from there, mixing a slew of subplots featuring corporate corruption, Third World rebellions, ghetto crime lords, unfaithful wives, transphobia, hitmen, nazi pastors, alcoholism, forced romance, crooked cops, dead birds, and very outdated computer programming terminology, to name a few. It’s pulp kitsch and therefore mildly fun, but it’s not great pulp kitsch and therefore mostly a slog.

[Kartki_i_tusz]

Totalnie się na końcu nie zrozumieliśmy 😅 ale napięcie towarzyszące przez całą historie warte przebrnięcia!

[Bob Kochinskas]

Kind of all over the place at times. Not a great book. Not overly thrilling.

[Melody Godwin]

Was a great book for the first half. All over the place in the second half.

[Andrew Carter]

I owned this book some time back, but must have donated it to some bookshop. So I reread it. Not as good as I had remembered. I do not enjoy books written by British authors who maintain so much 'brit' language and words which are not used here. It makes the books difficult to read with any real flow.