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Hope Road (LS9 #1)

by John Barlow (Goodreads Author)

3.55 of 5 stars 3.55 · rating details · 107 ratings · 22 reviews

You can't change your past. But what about your future?

John Ray, son of crime boss Antonio 'Tony' Ray, is the straight one of the family. With a successful business and a lifestyle to match, he wants nothing to do with his father's criminal world. But what does that world want with him?

A young prostitute is found dead in John's car, and Freddy Metcalfe, his best friend an...more

Kindle Edition, 288 pages

Published December 13th 2011

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Dec 29, 2012 A.C. Flory rated it 4 of 5 stars

I read somewhere recently that it takes about six or seven exposures to an author's name for that name to register with readers. Well, I'm living proof that theory is correct!

John Barlow, the author of Hope Road, writes the odd post for Indies Unlimited, and I must have enjoyed those posts, because when I stumbled across his name in the Amazon 'readers who bought X also bought Y' list, a little light bulb went off in my head.

Needless to say I bought Hope Road, and read it. What the theory did no...more

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May 05, 2012 Kathleen rated it 4 of 5 stars

John Ray never wanted anything to do with his father's criminal activity, and education was his ticket out of that lifestyle. After graduating from Cambridge and going abroad to Spain, John worked as a corporate accountant for two firms in London and Manchester for fifteen years. Two years ago, all that changed when his older brother Joe was gunned down in a gangland murder, and he found himself back in the Yorkshire town of Leeds, bound and determined to turn the family secondhand automobile de...more John Ray never wanted anything to do with his father's criminal activity, and education was his ticket out of that lifestyle. After graduating from Cambridge and going abroad to Spain, John worked as a corporate accountant for two firms in London and Manchester for fifteen years. Two years ago, all that changed when his older brother Joe was gunned down in a gangland murder, and he found himself back in the Yorkshire town of Leeds, bound and determined to turn the family secondhand automobile dealership into a respectable business. He rebuilt the dealership with a young family friend, Owen "Freddy" Metcalfe, and was reaping the benefits of success, when Freddy is accused of murdering a young prostitute in one of John's cars, with counterfeit money found in the spare tire. John is determined to prove that Freddy is innocent, and with the help of his police detective girlfriend, Denise Danson, he becomes a pseudo-crime investigator, while at the same time dodging the stigma of his crime family's past. Can John prove that Freddy is innocent .... or does his own criminal past come back to haunt him?

Hope Road is an intriguing fast-paced British crime thriller that will engage the reader to join in the murder investigation. The storyline is well written and is multi-layered with complex subplots like the underworld crime world, counterfeiting, money laundering, drugs, sex, murder and betrayal. The author weaves a story that is filled with many thrilling twists and turns, it's dizzying pace keeps the reader turning the pages in order to find out what happens next, and engages the reader to figure out the identity of the real killer. The characters are realistic, complex and down right fascinating, each character provides the story with depth and makes it that much more compelling. I loved John Ray, the author provides the reader with a main character that is complex and like a puzzle that engages them to figure out who and what this man really is all about. The attention to detail is fabulous, as an American reading a British novel, I found the British language, the description of the area (Leeds, Yorkshire, etc), and the British criminal police procedure of investigation very interesting. I thought I would have a hard time getting through the story since I am not used to reading a British novel, but I found that the British terminology was easy to figure out, and actually it was a really fascinating read. As a murder mystery suspense thriller fan, I was pleasantly surprised with this British crime thriller, the suspense, intrigue and surprise ending has made me a new John Barlow fan.

Hope Road is the first novel in the LS9 crime series, which will be comprised of nine novels, and will take the author a decade to complete. The first installment in this series set the bar for what is to come down the road, and I look forward to reading the rest of the novels. Crime thriller fans, this novel is a must read. Whether you're into American or British style of writing, this novel is worth looking into, and chances are the rest of the novels in the series will prove to be just as good a read as this one was!

Disclaimer: I received a Kindle edition of the book from the author in exchange for my honest review and participation in a virtual book event.

Virtual Book Event: On Saturday, May 5, 2012, author John Barlow participated in a virtual book event with an Author Interview on Jersey Girl Book Reviews.
http://jerseygirlbookreviews.blogspot...

http://jerseygirlbookreviews.blogspot...
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Jul 04, 2012 TC rated it 4 of 5 stars

Shelves: crime

John Ray has spent years trying to escape the connotations of his family name. He's known in Leeds as the son of Tony Ray, notorious crime boss. After almost making a clean break he comes back to take on his Dad's garage, and make it legit. He even has a police officer girlfriend completing the veneer of respectability. That is until a dead girl is found in the boot of a vehicle that traces back to the garage. His employee and friend Freddy looks set to be charged with the murder, and initially...more John Ray has spent years trying to escape the connotations of his family name. He's known in Leeds as the son of Tony Ray, notorious crime boss. After almost making a clean break he comes back to take on his Dad's garage, and make it legit. He even has a police officer girlfriend completing the veneer of respectability. That is until a dead girl is found in the boot of a vehicle that traces back to the garage. His employee and friend Freddy looks set to be charged with the murder, and initially disappearing then refusing to talk only makes him look more guilty. The police though are equally interested in the counterfeit money hidden in the boot, and John is under pressure from them and another local bad boy who wants to know who killed the girl. He finds himself doing some sleuthing to try and save himself and Freddy.

This book is the first in the John Ray LS9 series and our early encounters with John set him up as a man who has done well despite the early influences in his life. The story is told from his viewpoint and we find a man who's winning awards and living in a place he loves, with plans to retire early on a yacht somewhere. As the story unfolds the author gradually reveals more and more about him and he turns out to be a very complex character. It was like peeling away the layers on an onion and he became a well defined character with real depth to him. I really liked his assistant Connie, a distant relative who is a source of constant bemusement to John and would love to see more of her in future books. I enjoyed the feeling of dabbling in the underworld and felt the author portrayed a number of characters who might have been reprehensible almost sympathetically.

The plot wasn't overly complicated and I did spot a stand-out clue to where one of the threads was going, but with so many turns taken before the end it didn't feel predictable as I feared it might be. The pacing was good, taking enough time to paint a full picture of what was going on without being too ponderous, and it built to a satisfying finale. I also learnt a whole lot about counterfeiting and other scams, and it's always good to find a new crime series that doesn't feel too glossy and is set in good old Blighty for a change.(less)

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Jan 30, 2012 Randy Cashner rated it 4 of 5 stars

Hope Road is John Barlow's first novel in a new crime series set in England. John Ray is the protagonist who is trying to escape his past but that transition will not be easy. Hope Road is not a police procedural novel but, rather, it is more of a criminal procedural novel. Barlow has methodically detailed how a criminal network functions and has outlined the type of mentality that is necessary for a criminal network to function.. The character of John Ray is equally complicated At times, the re...more

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Feb 04, 2013 Matt Schiariti rated it 3 of 5 stars

John Ray: prodigal son of the infamous Tony Ray crime family. He’d always wanted to be cut from a different cloth. He was the one they were most proud of. The straight shooter, the legitimate one. Top honors in school, university degree. He’d left home for over two decades, looking to wipe the grime of the family name off of himself. To take things one step further, he turned his father’s high end used car business into a completely legit and successful operation. John Ray thought he’d separated...more John Ray: prodigal son of the infamous Tony Ray crime family. He’d always wanted to be cut from a different cloth. He was the one they were most proud of. The straight shooter, the legitimate one. Top honors in school, university degree. He’d left home for over two decades, looking to wipe the grime of the family name off of himself. To take things one step further, he turned his father’s high end used car business into a completely legit and successful operation. John Ray thought he’d separated himself from the old ‘family business’. That is until a dead prostitute is found in the trunk of one his cars along with 50K in counterfeit money and his best friend and employee, Freddie is suspected of the crime. Not only does John take it upon himself to clear his best friend’s name, but he’s also trying to prove that the fake money wasn’t his. It doesn’t help his cause any that his father was well known for running counterfeit money back in his heyday. There’s only one person in the police force who believes him: Denise Denton. When his brother was murdered, she was the only one there for him. Two years later, they’re sleeping together. Life for her isn’t about to get any easier either when she’s the only alibi he’s got. When you’re around John Ray, his past has a habit of rubbing off on you.

This book wasn’t quite what I was expecting. I was actually thinking it was going to be a police procedural, dealing heavily with the case from the police side of the fence, especially since the main love interest, Denise, is a police officer. What it turned out to be, however, was more of an amateur sleuthing novel.

John Ray is the central figure in the story. The majority of it gets told from his perspective. As a result, there isn’t much police procedure involved. In fact, just about all of the investigation is done by John himself. The police only seemed to enter into the equation for an odd interrogation session here and there and when John gives them information he finds as he sniffs around trying to clear his friend of the murder. Denise is totally taken out of the situation because of obvious conflict-of-interest reasons.

Insofar as the characters go, John is fleshed out well enough, being that he’s the central character. Frankly, anybody familiar with The Godfather, especially Michael, should be able to see the parallels here. The one good son in a crime family, trying to make good in spite of his family’s sordid past and name, yet still finding himself thrown into the middle of it. Sins of the father, etc, etc. But, I found the problem to be with the secondary characters. They’re just kind of ‘there’. Denise being a cop doesn’t enter into the story much, and she doesn’t get enough page time for her character to develop. The same can be said for the two lead officers on the case, Baron and Steele. They’re just kind of ‘there’, for lack of a better word. Connie, John’s distant relative and employee at Tony Ray’s motors does benefit from more page time, and as such, is probably the most fleshed out of all the backup players.

While the writing is solid overall, it’s told in the present tense. I won’t say that I dislike present tense but in the interest of full disclosure, I’m not entirely comfortable reading it. That is my own personal preference though and shouldn’t be taken as a knock against the author. To continue with the writing, I found that sometimes it was difficult to tell who the point of view character was in certain scenes. While it wasn’t rampant, the POV did get a loose from time to time in mid-scene and I wasn’t always sure whose eyes I was supposed to be seeing things through.

The plot was solid with a good dash of twists and turns. The whodunit aspect was handled well and the ending was pretty satisfying. There aren’t any fast ones being pulled here and when everything is solved, it makes complete sense. It’s nice not to have any trickery thrown in.

So, all in all a solid read. Did I love it? No, but I enjoyed it more often than not, despite some things that weren’t to my liking. Primarily, I would have liked to have seen more from the police investigative side and more from Den’s perspective.
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Feb 13, 2012 Randy rated it 5 of 5 stars

John Barlow has accomplished something with me. Reviews I've read in other places say the same thing. I don't normally favor books in the present tense. But since I do like British crime novels, I decided to give it a try.

I was son lost in the world of John Ray, son of crime boss Tony Ray, and the, I guess you would call him the white sheep of the family. He'd been through college, brilliantly, and had an accountant's degree.

He had come home after his brother was murdered and his father had had...more

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Jan 23, 2012 Charlotte English rated it 4 of 5 stars

Shelves: thriller, mysteries, crime

I don't usually enjoy books written in the present tense, but in the interests of being open-minded I gave this one a try. What comes across as pretentious in some books actually worked well here. It gave the story an interesting feeling of immediacy.

John Ray is a great hero. He's rather charming without being sleazy, he's popular and confident but without being obnoxiously arrogant. His background is interesting: how do you get away from the stigma of being part of a notorious crime family? I...more

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Mar 17, 2012 Beth Kemp rated it 4 of 5 stars

Shelves: review-books, adult-crime

A lot of the energy of this novel comes from its present tense narrative, which works well at bringing immediacy to the story. It's told in the third person, largely from John's viewpoint. John is a great character: tough and streetwise because of his criminal heritage, but trying desperately to be a good guy and run a legitimate business. It's not hard to sympathise with him as he runs around trying to find out what really happened and to clear Freddy.

Denise and John's relationship adds a furth...more

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Feb 21, 2012 Sarah rated it 3 of 5 stars

Shelves: kindle, kbr

Hope Road is set in the Yorkshire town of Leeds and follows John Ray – son and brother of notorious criminals. John Ray has always been the good boy of the family, turning away from a life of crime. The author clearly knows Leeds well, and he describes the areas and locations excellently,

The book starts with the murder of a prostitute, and twists and turns until we find out who the girl actually is, and the complicated story of how she came to die. There are a number of different things going on...more Hope Road is set in the Yorkshire town of Leeds and follows John Ray – son and brother of notorious criminals. John Ray has always been the good boy of the family, turning away from a life of crime. The author clearly knows Leeds well, and he describes the areas and locations excellently,

The book starts with the murder of a prostitute, and twists and turns until we find out who the girl actually is, and the complicated story of how she came to die. There are a number of different things going on in this book, that come together neatly at the end. There’s the car business, the Spanish receptionist with criminal skills, the peculiar hotel with no guests, the two Ukrainians, a counterfeiting operation and a dead girl.

Despite the complexities of the story, John Barlow does a great job of not confusing the reader, and leaving clues along the way as to the identity of the killer and it finishes well, leaving the reader satisfied with the outcome. The added intrigue is that as the son and brother of a notorious criminal family John Ray is dating a police officer; who happens to provide an alibi for the night the girl died.

So, why didn’t I rate this book more highly? I think, ultimately, I was disappointed with how the story ended. [Spoiler alert] I just didn’t believe that John Ray was part of the criminal underworld, his reasons for returning to this part of his life seemed weak, and if I’m truthful, I was disappointed. The other thing was his relationship with the police officer, Den. We know that she left another police officer to be with John Ray and we know what decision she makes at the end of the story in terms of what she learns about her boyfriend, but it all just felt a little unconvincing. There are points in the story where I would have liked to have dug down a little deeper into Den, to understand her motives and to understand her and the relationship she had with John Ray.

That said, I’ll be very interested to see how John Barlow develops his LS9 books; had the twist not happened with John Ray at the end, then I could have seen scope to use this character in the future, but I’m not sure which direction the books will turn to next. Wherever it focuses next, I’m sure it’ll be a good read.
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May 08, 2013 Ellen rated it 3 of 5 stars

This was a Kindle freebie. It's the first in what the author plans will be a nine-book series. The protagonist is a man named John Ray, the son of a successful master counterfeiter in the north of England. His father has had a series of strokes and his brother, who had been a ruthless criminal in his own right, was murdered. John, an accountant who has stayed out of the family business, has returned and fashioned a legitimate business from what had been his father's front and the hub for his cri...more

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Jun 21, 2012 Jane rated it 3 of 5 stars

I won this e-book in a give-away earlier in the year. The only downside were the typos. It's a shame with e-books particularly, that this is quite a common feature.
I loved the story, good plot and plenty of interest for the reader. Little twists and turns and an ending I did not expect. Set in northern England in Leeds. I don't know a lot about this area but like most cities it would have its gangs and criminal families. I liked John and was vying for him to find out 'whodunnit'. I suppose I lik...more

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Oct 03, 2012 David Brown rated it 4 of 5 stars

I worked in Leeds for four years so the prospect of a crime thriller set in the city was certainly one that had me interested from the start. John Barlow’s Hope Road focuses on a solitary murder and delves into the criminal underworld in North England where one man finds his past will simply not let go.

The primary character is John Ray, the son of crime boss Antonio “Tony” Ray, who is now in a home and his criminal days are over. John stayedout of the family business while his brother Joe was gu...more I worked in Leeds for four years so the prospect of a crime thriller set in the city was certainly one that had me interested from the start. John Barlow’s Hope Road focuses on a solitary murder and delves into the criminal underworld in North England where one man finds his past will simply not let go.

The primary character is John Ray, the son of crime boss Antonio “Tony” Ray, who is now in a home and his criminal days are over. John stayedout of the family business while his brother Joe was gunned down before him in the family’s second hand car dealership which formed a mask for their criminal activities. However, John has made the business legit and has won an award for his efforts. Things become complicated when a young woman is found dead in one of his cars, a stash of money is with her and the prime suspect is one of John’s staff, Freddy Metcalfe. To make things more complicated, John has an alibi in the form of his girlfriend, Detective Denise Danson, while a crime boss Lanny Bride also takes an interest in the murdered girl and wants answers. Having desperately tried to leave his past behind, John is thrust back into the dark and gritty criminal underworld in search of the truth.

Hope Road begins quickly and initially it seems Denise Danson may be our central character as she is contacted about a murder but is soon ordered by her superiors to remain off the case. As John’s alibi she cannot be involved but despite the suspicions of her peers, Denise doesn’t believe John has anything to do with the murder of a young woman, Donna. In turn, John is convinced Freddy is innocent, even after he is arrested and kept in custody for questioning. John’s personal investigation leads him to a hotel where Donna frequently visited and to two Ukrainians who John believes are the culprits for the murder.

As the mystery unfolds we have video footage from the hotel, different accounts of events, large stashes of money coming into the country and the ever growing suspicion and threat of the police as John tries to find the truth. His past proves hard to shake off even though John insists the life his father and brother led is not one he followed. John is well-educated and legitimate but somehow that isn’t enough for the law. With Freddy in custody and time running out, John finds help from Denise even though their relationship begins to show cracks, as well as another member of John’s staff – Connie. With Lanny Bride becoming involved though, can John solve the case before more blood is shed?

I enjoyed Hope Road. It was an intriguing murder mystery from start to finish with a small group of suspects for Donna’s murder. I failed to guess who the killer was but there were some surprising revelations towards the end of the novel. It was strange reading about parts of Leeds that I know and have seen with my own eyes and with this being part of a series of books, I will look forward to further instalments.

Hope Road is a good murder mystery that moves along at a fast pace and carefully unfolds the story of Donna’s last days and her death. A small group of suspects will keep the reader guessing and with John having a somewhat shady past you will be left wondering if he has been involved in any way.(less)

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Jul 21, 2012 Mirrani rated it 4 of 5 stars

Shelves: finished-and-reviewed

Not written in the usual style I'd read, I wasn't sure if I could keep going at the very beginning, but I was easily pulled in to the crime and mystery behind it. Who did the actual deed? Is the main suspect telling the truth? What's he hiding? We ask these questions all the time in these kinds of novels, but we stop asking them as the book goes on, usually because we've figured out what it is that's going on. When reading this book you will be constantly asking the questions, right to the end....more

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Mar 25, 2013 Jan Cole rated it 3 of 5 stars

I found this book kind of on the boring side. Guess it's just not my favourite style. The gangster type characters were not that well identified and the story line was a little hard to follow. The book revolved around John trying to clear a friend and co-worker of murder. It just didn't hold my interest.

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Nov 07, 2012 Lori Cook rated it 5 of 5 stars

More complicated that a normal mystery, but he keeps it clear and compelling. I loved Den, wanted to give her a slap but understood her at the same time. VERY moving scenario she found herself in. And the ending was superb. Great read all round, even if set in a place I'd never heard of.

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May 01, 2012 Ruby Barnes rated it 4 of 5 stars

Really enjoyed this crime thriller. It kept me in its grip
The fifth star was lost for me by problems I had with believing the interaction between two characters (John and Lanny) and the denouement. Both of the lads seemed to fall out of character on the occasions they confronted each other.
Nevertheless, hioghly recommended and I'll definitely be reading more John Barlow.

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Jan 28, 2013 David Gooch rated it 4 of 5 stars

I was mildly surprised how good this for the price. It had a couple of typing errors but not many and it din't detract from the book.
The story flowed pretty well and while it wasn't to hard to guess who had killed the dead girl it still had plenty of twists and turns even at the end.

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Feb 16, 2013 Sherry rated it 3 of 5 stars

Shelves: on-kindle

This was a good easy read & it was a mystery to the end. Really needs a proof reader there are many mistakes in wording that interrupts the flow.

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Dec 27, 2012 Ben Larson rated it 3 of 5 stars

If you like mysteries, then this is one you might find interesting. I liked the concept, but felt certain aspects of the story could have been better developed. Still, I was entertained.

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Mar 17, 2013 Judy rated it 4 of 5 stars

For fans of Brit crime/detective novels. I will definitely read more of this series.

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Feb 13, 2013 Jim Bell rated it 4 of 5 stars

I have a weakness for British crime books, this was a perfect fix for me.

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Nov 04, 2012 Sally Young rated it 5 of 5 stars

Loved this book, kept me guessing!

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Apr 01, 2013 Louise Warman rated it 4 of 5 stars

Well crafted thriller which twisted and turned right to the end.

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May 18, 2013 Tracey marked it as to-read

Shelves: kindle

May 17, 2013 Jules marked it as to-read

May 16, 2013 TiaMarie marked it as to-read

May 16, 2013 Zanne rated it 4 of 5 stars

May 16, 2013 Ellinor marked it as to-read

May 12, 2013 Jamison West marked it as to-read

Shelves: owned

May 11, 2013 Mary Hill added it

Shelves: next-thriller

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About John Barlow

John Barlow's prize-winning fiction and non-fiction has been published by HarperCollins/William Morrow, Farrar, Straus & Giroux, 4th Estate and various others in the UK, US, Australia, Russia, Italy, Germany, Spain and Poland.

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His current project is the LS9 crime series. Set in the north of England, it follows the life of John Ray, the half-Spanish son of crime boss Antonio 'Tony' Ray. The seri...more John Barlow's prize-winning fiction and non-fiction has been published by HarperCollins/William Morrow, Farrar, Straus & Giroux, 4th Estate and various others in the UK, US, Australia, Russia, Italy, Germany, Spain and Poland.

description

His current project is the LS9 crime series. Set in the north of England, it follows the life of John Ray, the half-Spanish son of crime boss Antonio 'Tony' Ray. The series will eventually comprise nine novels.

Amazon.co.uk: http://tinyurl.com/76qt9sj

Amazon.com: http://tinyurl.com/6pa2b5d

***

John was born in West Yorkshire, England, in 1967. He worked as a musician before studying English Literature at Cambridge University and language acquisition at Hull University. After teaching English for several years, he moved to Spain to write full-time, and has been there ever since. He is married to Susana, with whom he has two sons. They currently live in the Galician city of A Coruña.

Apart from writing fiction, he also works as a ghost writer and journalist. He has written for the Washington Post, Slate.com, Penthouse, Departures Magazine and The Big Issue, and he is currently a feature writer for the award-winning food magazine Spain Gourmetour.

***

John's first published work, a novella, won the Paris Review's prestigious Discovery (Plimpton) Prize in 2002. He went on to publish a collection of novellas, EATING MAMMALS, the novel INTOXICATED, set in the late nineteenth century, and EVERYTHING BUT THE SQUEAL, a food-travelogue about Spain. He then published the off-beat noir novel WHAT EVER HAPPENED TO JERRY PICCO? under the pseudonym Joe Flores, before embarking on the LS9 series, which is scheduled to take him a decade to complete.

John has also worked with the conceptual artists goldin+enneby on their ACÉPHALE project, which has so far taken him to Nassau, Bergamo, Oslo and London, and into the company of Bahamian off-shore bankers, defamation layers, prize-winning artists, and Martina Navratilova. His writing for the project has been published variously in English, Italian, Spanish, Swedish and Portuguese, and has featured at numerous art shows/galleries in the UK, the US, Canada, Brazil, Spain, Sweden, Norway and Italy.The novel HEADLESS, based on the project, is scehduled for release in 1212.(less)

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