This is a good series. It's in the vein of Jack Reacher, in that the main character starts poking into something rather benign, and is drawn into some wild conspiracy or devious plot. I would say, some parts were pretty unbelievable, but it's fiction do you've gotta let it slide. I never knew hire this ex rock star got to be so tough, so some background there would have been nice. I did enjoy them, the plot lies were interesting and there were some twists. Good stuff.
Very good in the beginning of book 1, then was very forced like the author was rushing to finish. Plot got bizarre and convoluted and extremely unbelievable . No idea where Maddox came from, he just popped up with no explanation. I never opened the last three books. I figured that since book one went from good to bizarre that book two would pick up where book one left off.
Very, very, good writing - you will not go to sleep if you start any of these books.
Great writing, great characters, great stories. What more to say other than recommend the series. Main character is very different, and has some very interesting querks. Have fun with these.
Unfortunately, his bad luck almost overpowers his good luck every time. There is nothing he cannot overcome, but his trials and tribulations are never-ending. All in all, a great read.
All the Nicolas Colt novels I have read have been wonderful! Full of action, great believable characters,And a fascinating story line. Will be looking for more of the same!
All the books were good, but the level of violence was disturbing. I do like Colt's character and I like Hardin's writing. I need to do some research to see if wrote anything that is kinder and gentler.
Colt gets into some stuff. For sure. Got this from book bub. Was a four book set. Kept my interest enough. But I tend to skip through descriptive books
Technically well written, these novels suffer from fantastic stories, in the worst sense of the word. It’s as if the stories are lifted from cheap comic books intended for less-than-discerning readers, i.e., kids. You finish the novel with a sense of, Gee, I hope the next one’s better.