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Back Spin

(Myron Bolitar #4)

Harlan Coben (Goodreads Author)

3.98 · Rating details · 24,295 ratings · 1,060 reviews

Kidnappers have snatched the teenage son of super-star golfer Linda Coldren and her husband, Jack, an aging pro, at the height of the U.S. Open. To help get the boy back, sports agent Myron Bolitar goes charging after clues and suspects from the Main Line mansions to a downtown cheaters' motel--and back in time to a U.S. Open twenty-three years ago, when Jack Coldren shoul ...more

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Mass Market Paperback, 358 pages

Published July 7th 1997 by Dell Publishing Company (first published 1997)

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Mar 20, 2015 Suzanne rated it liked it · review of another edition

Shelves: hardcover, library-at-the-hub

Myron didn't quite do it for me this time round, folks. I do love his writing, and the dead pan comments. A one liner that says it all 'One man's opinion.' Suave, I think? He just says it how it is, doesn't he. I liked another little conversation he had with a messy teen, a girl that was headed for trouble. She comments on wanting to look as good as Esperenza and he tells her she should aspire to be like her. I liked that. I didn't love the golf setting, and we hear that HC doesn't love it eithe ...more

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Jan 22, 2017 Matthew rated it really liked it · review of another edition

Shelves: audio, library, 2017, mystery, series

Another quality Myron Bolitar mystery! Twisty and turny throughout. Lots of humor, suspense, and snarky dialogue. It always amazes me how a sport agent can keep getting involved in these crazy scenarios (the suspension of disbelief is strong here) - but, as unbelievable as it would seem, Coben always keeps it fresh and interesting.

Golf is the sport of focus in this one, and Coben has himself an Eagle (if not a hole-in-one)!

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Mar 17, 2015 Phrynne rated it really liked it

My very first Harlen Coben book and I enjoyed it very much. It appears I have started at number four in a series but that did not seem to matter as the story was stand alone. I liked the main character very much and smiled often at his attempts at humour. This particular book was not the most exciting mystery I have read but is was okay and I am keen to read more of this author's work. I know it comes highly recommended by many people whose opinions I trust:) ...more

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Jan 13, 2017 Corey rated it it was amazing

Shelves: suspense-thriller, favorites

For those who say that the Myron Bolitar series gets better and better by each book, I agree a hundred percent. Back Spin NAILED IT!!

About halfway through the book we learn more about Win's past and childhood which I thought was interesting, and it explains his dark, warped sense of humor, why he's very protective of Myron and is extremely violent to those he believes is a threat.

Funny thing is one of the subplots of this story involves Golf, and I hate Golf, hate it with a passion, (no offense ...more

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Oct 18, 2010 ☮Karen rated it liked it

Shelves: audio, read-in-2016

Published way back in 1997, if Back Spin was read today by someone born in that decade, that person might not understand some of Myron Bolitar's wit or his references to TV shows popular back then. The material is definitely dated, but I didn't mind too much because I'm dated too!

The kidnapping case Myron is asked to work on took one turn after another, eventually solved by none other, but not until every character in the book was looked at as suspects. Then throw a murder, revenge, and a va ...more

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Aug 12, 2011 Julie rated it it was amazing

I love all Harlen Coben novels!!! This one was no exception! Fast paced, all the familiar characters you love, and lots of drama, and twist and turns. This is a 1997 copyright, with a 2007 re- issue. There was some dated lingo, like with the girls at the mall, a reference to windows 95, and use of the entire word- cellular. No texting etc. For some reason this book must have fallen through the cracks for me because I thought I had read all of his novels, but I have no memory of having read this ...more

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Apr 30, 2020 Marty Fried rated it it was amazing · review of another edition

Shelves: mystery, audiobooks

Great mix of humor and mystery, with several holes of golf mixed in.

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Jun 14, 2019 Jim rated it liked it · review of another edition

Shelves: 3series, 2fiction, 1audio, mystery-thriller

This was about the twistiest mystery I've ever read & it all came together well. While Win won't have anything to do with it, we get a lot of his backstory which I enjoyed. He's a better character for it. On the downside, the witticisms were too thick sometimes - more so than usual. A few are great, but in places they just came so fast & thick they detracted from the story.

And then there was Myron & Win playing trivia games with movies & TV shows. I thought the answers were right, but they said ...more

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Mar 29, 2016 Paul Lyons rated it liked it · review of another edition

This review has been hidden because it contains spoilers. To view it, click here. "Back Spin" is a conundrum, even for those who love Harlan Coben's books. On the one hand, this fourth entry in Coben's Myron Bolitar series is an engaging, page-turner that keeps the reader guessing up until the very end. On the other hand, the author's usual regimen of twists and turns goes way too far, turning the cleverness of the story into a series of serendipitous contrivances, and over-the-top red herrings.

The story starts out kind of weak. Sports Agent/Crime Fighter Myron Bolitar is hi "Back Spin" is a conundrum, even for those who love Harlan Coben's books. On the one hand, this fourth entry in Coben's Myron Bolitar series is an engaging, page-turner that keeps the reader guessing up until the very end. On the other hand, the author's usual regimen of twists and turns goes way too far, turning the cleverness of the story into a series of serendipitous contrivances, and over-the-top red herrings.

The story starts out kind of weak. Sports Agent/Crime Fighter Myron Bolitar is hired to help his partner in crime Win's cousin's golf dynasty family get back their kidnapped teenage son, WITHOUT the help of Win! For those who have read the Myron Bolitar novels, the appearance and participation of Win is essential to the story, every story. Without Win, Myron Bolitar is just a lone wolf, and arguably far less interesting a character study in general. As Harlan Coben himself might say, Win is "Yang" to Bolitar's "Yin." Sure, Win IS in "Back Spin,' but only as a background player, a peripheral piece of the story's puzzle. Needless to say, the lack of "Win" in "Back Spin," ended up weakening the novel as a whole.

Ironically, Win's absence played an important part into who Windsor Horne Lockwood III really is. Though Coben doesn't reveal everything, "Back Spin" features some interesting, new insight into Win's background, and why Win ended up the way he is. He has an aversion to his family, possibly because of how he was raised, and the betrayal he felt from both of his parents. Win's coldness towards his cousin's family though, never felt right to me. More to the point, I just did not understand it at all.

Here lies the chief rub with "Back Spin," the big reveal at the end was at best vague, and at worst completely nonsensical. I still don't understand the backstory that set the entire novel off. So, back in the day, a young 8-year-old Win was supposed to be with his cousin's boyfriend Jack Coldren, getting golf lessons. Yet instead of golf lessons with Jack, Win went with his father to the horse stables and stumbled upon Win's mother having sex with a horse riding instructor. Traumatized for life, Win never spoke with his mother again, and lost respect for his father. The family was ruined.

Win's mother, refusing to accept her own responsibility in the matter, sought out vicious revenge on Jack Coldren, for she felt it was Coldren who destroyed her life, and ruined her family. Does that make sense? I don't get it, and Coben never fully explains what this meant. All he writes is that Jack Coldren was a bully as a teenager, and mischievous, and that somehow his involvement with Win seeing his mother have sex with another man was part of a prank, but...I...I still don't get what the prank was, or supposed to have been.

Regardless, Win's mother refused to let it go, and years later got revenge on Jack Coldren by bribing his caddy Lloyd Rennart to deliberately ruin Coldren's likelihood of winning at the U.S. Open. Rennart did as he was paid to do, and Coldren lost the tournament, and was ruined. As a result, Lloyd Rennart was rich, but ruined in the golf world, so he became a drunk...which in turned ruined Rennart's family.

Years later, Rennart's long lost daughter Esme becomes a sports marketing exec, and discreetly places herself near Jack Coldren's family, as her company Zoom has an endorsement deal with Jack's superstar golfer wife Linda. Secretly, and just like Win's mother Cissy, Esme blames Jack Coldren for ruining her family, and it is her intension to sabotage Jack's second attempt at winning the U.S. Open.

Then, the author throws a huge and totally unnecessary red herring/monkey wrench into his story. It is revealed that not only is Jack Coldren homosexual, he is also having an affair with Esme's boss, the likable Jewish hippie Norm Zuckerman. The question is, why? Why add this extra layer to an already convoluted story, especially when it does not pay off at all?

Then you have Esme's revenge plan. First she takes Jack and Linda Coldren's son Chad to a cheap motel in order to seduce him, but in reality she wanted to have Chad catch his gay father in a tryst with Norm Zuckerman. When that didn't work out, she hired neo-Nazi street thug Tito to help her kidnap Chad, with the ransom being Jack Coldren deliberately losing at the U.S. Open. This would please Esme as it would forever ruin Jack Coldren for good, AND it would help her big star client Tad Crispin win the U.S. Open, and put her company Zoom on the map for all things golf. When the neo-Nazi street thug Tito goes crazy (hmm, you would think she would have seen that coming) and chops off Chad Coldren's finger, Esme kills Tito gangster style.

Then you have Jack Coldren, who lies to everyone about the kidnapper's demand in order to keep up his winning streak at the U.S. Open. And you have Linda Coldren, who not only was having an affair with Jack's chief opposition Tad Crispin, but who also was responsible for murdering her husband Jack, and hiding the evidence! It's all too much, TOO MUCH story, TOO many red herrings, TOO many twists. And what was the payoff, some vague story about Jack Coldren being directly or indirectly responsible for ruining Win's family? Whaaaat??????

However, I am sucker for Harlan Coben's prose, and even his novels that go beyond the notion of rational sense have their entertainment value (read "Tell No One" to confirm). As frustrated as I was by the ending of "Back Spin," I did have a good time reading the book, and more often than not, I was highly compelled to turn to the next page, and the one after.

...more

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Sep 28, 2009 Dem rated it it was ok

Review to follow

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Apr 25, 2017 Dee rated it it was amazing · review of another edition

Shelves: mystery, borrowed, series

Two-haiku review:

Golfers' son kidnapped
No cops, but Myron will help
Is it real or staged?

Lots of theories
All wrapped up neatly at end
Very good mystery ...more

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Sep 15, 2011 Jonetta rated it really liked it

Shelves: mystery-suspense-thriller

Sports agent Myron Bolitar is approached by the father of super-star golfer Linda Coldren when her son is kidnapped. Her husband, Jack, an aging pro, is in the middle of a comeback in the golf U. S. Open. Myron agrees to help them and, as usual, gets embroiled in the middle of a plethera of suspects, lies and twists.

There were any number of suspects that could have been involved in this case and after awhile, I just stopped trying to guess and sat back and enjoyed the story. One of the highlight ...more

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Apr 27, 2015 Gary rated it really liked it

The 4th book in the Myron Bolitar series by Harlan Coben. I am a big fan of Harlan Coben and this series in particular and enjoy his fast paced novels that have more than a touch of humour. This book was no exception and was a delight to read. He brings the characters to life and I have pictures of them in my head while I am reading the novels. Great plots and so well paced.

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Apr 30, 2018 Gary rated it liked it

Some really awkward moves all through the middle. Endless pages of plot-dump. Less snappy dialogue. Are the wheels falling off? The sports agent detective thing is good, and Win could have been good, but the plot got in the way.

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Dec 08, 2011 David rated it really liked it

The Myron Bolitar novels are not only full of clever plot twists and mysterious secrets (usually from someone's deep dark past).. BUT what makes them great?

Is it the YooHoo slurping, wise-cracking sports agent\detective that we've come to know and love?

Is it the complex relationships between Myron and those who work around or with him?

Is it Myron's partner, a cold-hearted billionaire vigilante styled in the image of Bruce Wayne (Batman without a cape or a mask)?

Is it the wonderful references to ...more

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May 14, 2017 Dipanjan rated it it was amazing · review of another edition

Back Spin is the fourth novel in Mr. Coben's series of the cocky crime solver and sports agent, Myron Bolitar. Back Spin features the usual cast of Myron Bolitar, the explosive Windsor Lockwood Home III and the trite Esperanza.

What’s unique about this installment is that you won’t get to see Win getting involved at all (by choice) while the plot IS all about Win. You will miss the Windsor Lockwood III “explosions” in this book for sure though he is there in the story. With every installment, the ...more

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Jul 10, 2020 Siobhan rated it it was ok · review of another edition

I’ve read a couple of Harlan Coben books in the past and have found them to be enjoyable reads. The Myron Bolitar series is one I have been meaning to pick up for a while, and when I found out they could be read as standalone stories I decided to pick Back Spin off my shelf.

Although the mystery in this one does work as a standalone, I felt a bit lost when it came to the characters. I feel there were details I was missing, and these were details I would have understood better had I read the prior ...more

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Apr 14, 2017 Amanda McGill rated it liked it

Shelves: 2017

Not my favourite Myron Bolitar novel. Myron and Win weren't working together on the case, so I think to me it lost a bit of that magic.

Myron is at the US Open, hoping to score some clients. However, golf isn't his favourite past time. One of the leaders of the tournament has had their son kidnapped and is hoping that Myron can get his son back without letting the police know.

I felt that the novel didn't get really good until the last 50 pages or so. Up until that point, there was a lot of Myro ...more

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Jan 21, 2017 Steven Belanger rated it it was amazing

A slightly better book than The Final Detail, the one I reviewed previous to this, Back Spin is about a golfing family--man, woman and child--that is torn by the kidnapping of said child. There's a large cast of supporting characters for a book of this genre, and by the end all of them figure into the crime in one way or another. There's nary a red herring in the whole thing.

There's nary a Win, either, which is a first for me in this series. Granted, I'm only three books in, but it seems that Bo A slightly better book than The Final Detail, the one I reviewed previous to this, Back Spin is about a golfing family--man, woman and child--that is torn by the kidnapping of said child. There's a large cast of supporting characters for a book of this genre, and by the end all of them figure into the crime in one way or another. There's nary a red herring in the whole thing.

There's nary a Win, either, which is a first for me in this series. Granted, I'm only three books in, but it seems that Bolitar and Coben agree on the same point: For the good of the series, or for Bolitar (which is saying the same thing), a little less of Win may be more. You can't have his safety net for the whole series, or for the main character. Every once in awhile, it's important that he does it alone. Win does come into it, of course, but only for character development. He does nothing to help solve the crime. (He attains a copy of an important VHS--this is the late-90s here--but that's it.)

This book again shows Coben's flair for character development. In these CSI-type mystery novels--I say CSI not because of the forensics, but because of the reliance on the tried and true formula of presentation, as well as the dominance of the case over all else--it's refreshing that Coben remembers and insists on character development and even moral philosophizing, the latter more on the reader's behalf after the reading is done, as opposed to the characters themselves babbling and morally philosophizing, which hampers lesser writers. Robert Parker, for example, who was not exactly a lesser writer, did occasionally get bogged down with Spenser and Susan's and Hawk's philosophizing and moralizing, which Coben seems to purposely stay away from. Not Parker's exclusively, but the habit of this genre's characters to do so.

In fact, Coben's characters go out of their way--even more than Parker's did, which is saying something--to point out cliches and to downplay them. In fact, Coben's characters do it so often, that in of itself is becoming a cliche. He believes, apparently, that pointing out the cliche is better than falling back on it. Though, of course, by mentioning them so often, and panning them so often, he's falling back on his characters doing that. I'm sure Coben has noticed this, but by now it's a staple of his series, and it's therefore way too late to stop doing it now. I can see this after just three books, and violently out of order, at that.

So Coben also is good at the character development, or at least with the characters being aware that they are developing. Bolitar especially realizes this about himself, in every novel so far, and in each he says that he doesn't like what he's learned about himself, either. But Bolitar also goes out of his way to notice the personages of his other friends, each of whom (Win and Esperanza so far) has had his fair share of the limelight. This is better than usual for this genre. For the third time in a row, as well--noticeable because I've read them so out of order--a mother has to go to an extreme to protect her child. (Again, it's a son.) This has become a common motif so far in Coben's work as well.

The case is riveting as well, as it needs to be, or all this character and good writing stuff would be worthless. As Stephen King points out, story, people, story. Leave the theme, development, etc. for later, to enhance the book. But the story--or, in this genre's case, the mystery--must prevail. Here it does. There are so many characters in this one, and each has some bearing on the ending, that it's important to notice that Coben gives each of them a dominating personality trait, so it's easy to tell them apart and to give a damn about them in some way, even in a negative way. (There's a white neo-Nazi with a Hispanic first name, for example.) Coben gets a pass here for getting too generalized with a group of high school girls and their vernacular, each of whom seems to talk like Jimmy Fallon's teenage girl impersonation, a good fifteen or so years before Fallon made it popular.

So this one is also worth a read, and again it's a very fast read, as I finished it in less than a day. ...more

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Apr 05, 2017 Olivermagnus rated it really liked it · review of another edition

Shelves: usa, mystery, 2017, humor

Sports agent and amateur detective, Myron Bolitar, is asked to advise professional golfers, Linda and Jack Coldren, when their sixteen year old son is kidnapped. The kidnappers have made it clear they will kill Chad if the parents go to the police, and so far, they haven't asked for any ransom. Jack is making his comeback at the U.S. Open and Myron wonders if the kidnappers might want him to throw the game as part of the ransom. Myron discovers Linda Coldren is his best friend, Win's, cousin. My ...more

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Mar 21, 2008 Jen rated it really liked it

Shelves: male-author, detective-fiction

In the third Myron Bolitar mystery, golf is the name of the game. A former friend (and relative through marriage) of Win's is in contention for the U.S. Open. Twenty some years earlier, he was in the same position and choked. And just when it looks like he's a shoe-in for this Open, his son is kidnapped.

This novel focuses a lot on the dynamics of family again. Win's mother is dying and Win has not spoken to her in years. He refuses to have anything to do with the missing boy case because it inv ...more

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Jul 04, 2012 Harry rated it it was amazing

Shelves: detective-mystery, favorites

Beginning to exhaust my hunt for the loner, the hunter as a singular and main hero...a new trend seems to be emerging, the disassociation of the hunter and conscientious hero into two separate characters: the main character and his loner side-kick. Several authors embrace this genre motif: Robert Crais's Elvis Cole and his side-kick Joe Pike and of course Harlan Coben's Mylor Bolitar and his elitist side-kick Win.

Of this genre, Coben is probably the most adept at creating complex and winning cha ...more

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Nov 17, 2008 Eric_W rated it really liked it

Very different from his thriller novels, the Myron Bolitar series is excellent. Myron is a sports rep who doubles as a detective, usually having to drag one of clients out of trouble In this case, Myron investigates the kidnapping of Chad Jack (the “Choker”) and Linda Coldran’s son. Jack is famous for having lost a US open in the last few rounds when he had it otherwise sewn up.

There are some very funny lines about golf and the seemingly idiotic behavior of golfers and their fans. Here “he was w ...more

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Oct 26, 2014 Tony Talbot rated it liked it

Not the best Myron Bolitar book - they just aren't the same without Win going psycho - but you're always in for a good time with Coben and Bolitar.

For those who don't know the series, this is number four of ten (Sounds like a Borg designation...). Myron Bolitar is a retired-by-injury athlete who turned into a sports agent. He also does some private investigating on the side with his kick-ass psycho friend Win. Myron wisecracks his way through danger and trouble like a classic 1940s hardboiled de ...more

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May 19, 2018 Kelly_Hunsaker_reads ... rated it liked it

Shelves: mysteries

Although I didn't love this one as much as number 3 in the series, it was still a good, fun mystery. This series requires the reader to suspend their disbelief and go for the ride, but somehow Coben makes that easy. The premise is a fun one. I like that Myron is a sports agent and is embroiled in mysteries by clients and prospective clients, even though this is one of the things that makes the stories unbelievable it is also part of what makes the series unique and fun to read. I am not a fan of ...more

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Feb 21, 2013 Rrager15 rated it it was ok

Not a bad plot and fairly good character development, but I just couldn't get past all the dated references. The thought of a golfer being paid for the logo on his hat as novel? When was this written, 1970? An Internet search description that might be informative for anyone older than 70. And dialogue attributed to teenage girls that is so over the top it makes you cringe. Sorry, but too many distractions to give this more than two stars. ...more

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Feb 19, 2020 Baba rated it liked it · review of another edition

Shelves: crime-fiction

The fourth instalment of the intriguing and pretty original Myron Bolitar series sees this volume set in the world of Golf. Nicely, dare I say joyfully convoluted with an additional back story sub-plot set in the past. A easy reading series with each book giving insight into American sports as well as the genuinely interesting Myron Bolitar and his just as interesting past, and supporting cast. 7 out of 12.

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Sep 13, 2020 Sakina Carter rated it really liked it · review of another edition

Another good story in this series.

I really do enjoy Myron and all that he gets into. He really is a good character who always try to do the right thing, however, I read this series for Win. I love him so much.

This story wasn't as predictable as some of the other books in this series. It took me awhile to piece it together, usually I can see the plot twist coming, however not in this book.

A really good read. ...more

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Oct 17, 2019 Dan Lawton rated it really liked it · review of another edition

Highly entertaining, exciting plot. Sometimes Coben has too many characters, though, and they're hard to keep track of—that is the case here. The ending puzzle required me to go back and rehash who was who in relation to others. Not much Win in this book, and no Jessica. Myron's romance with Linda Coldren felt a little awkward, but all is right in the world. Very good, as usual. ...more

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Feb 17, 2016 Andie rated it really liked it

Shelves: mystery-thriller

I enjoyed this book- so much more than I enjoy the game of golf.

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About Harlan Coben

Harlan Coben

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With over 60 million books in print worldwide, Harlan Coben’s last seven consecutive novels, MISSING YOU, SIX YEARS, STAY CLOSE, LIVE WIRE, CAUGHT, LONG LOST and HOLD TIGHT all debuted at #1 on the New York Times bestseller list and lists around the world. His books are published in 43 languages around the globe.

Coben is the winner of the Edgar Award, Shamus Award and Anthony Award – the first aut ...more

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“The reason why there are so many police officers surrounding this house is because they want to make sure that we do not remove anything before a search warrant is issued. They have made it crystal clear that they want no Kardashians on this one.” Kardashian. As in O.J. The man had changed law lexicon forever.” — 2 likes

“Myron, Win, and Esperanza lay sprawled on separate couches like Dalí clocks.” — 2 likes

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Back Spin

(Myron Bolitar #4)

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