A Slow Walk to Hell

by Patrick A. Davis

Called in to investigate the torture slaying of Major Franklin Talbot, Air Force detective Martin Collins becomes embroiled in the most controversial case of his career when evidence begins to suggest that Talbot had been hiding a deadly secret and that the prime suspects in the killing are all high-ranking officers, including the victim's uncle, a leading presidential candidate. Original.

Genres: Thriller, Fiction

448 pages, Mass Market Paperback

First published January 1, 2004

About the author

Patrick A. Davis is the national and New York Times bestselling author of six previous novels: The Commander, A Slow Walk to Hell, A Long Day for Dying, The Colonel, The General, and The Passenger. He is a graduate of the United States Air Force Academy and the Army Command and General Staff College, and a former Air Force major who flew during the Gulf War. He helped plan and direct U-2 surveillance operations for Operation Desert Storm and flew eleven combat sorties. He is a former pilot with a major airline.

Reviews

[Marianne]

Could not put this book down. Davis draws his main characters with depth grounded in a certain reality, quirks, angst and all. I kind of figured out who was responsible for the dastardly murder, but there was a shock at the end that I never would have guessed. Great book.

[Logan Weatherly]

I've liked all the Patrick Davis books I've read so far, but this one was really slow paced and predictable. Good story and I liked the very end, but it took a long time to get there. Still overall i think it was solid.

[Mason]

He gets better with every book. I like the AF angle to his books. I hope he keeps writing. This was a great read.

[Andrea]

Investigator Martin Collins (USAF ret), his daughter Emily