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Puzzle #4
The Nuremberg Puzzle
A gripping thriller you won't want to end.
Sean Ryan discovers a terrifying conspiracy to rid Germany of its refugees. After flying to Nuremberg, he sees blood on its streets, and anger boiling over.
An old friend in the city, Eleni Kibre, tells him about the anti-refugee groups spreading fast across Germany. An hour after he leaves her she is murdered. The police arrive at Sean’s hotel to question him. He was the last person to see her alive. Then Eleni’s partner goes missing.
Can Sean stop a new genocide, or will he too become a victim?
Hatred of foreigners has been buried for decades in Europe, but not deep enough. Long lost letters from Pope Pius XII to Adolf Hitler, which the Vatican is willing to do anything to retrieve, are the final pieces of this truly shocking puzzle, which Sean must solve before a modern genocide is released on the world.
"Great adventure, a little romance, and a very believable storyline," Amazon Reviewer.
"If you like action, history and a real sense of place and time, you will love this book," Amazon Reviewer.
Sean Ryan discovers a terrifying conspiracy to rid Germany of its refugees. After flying to Nuremberg, he sees blood on its streets, and anger boiling over.
An old friend in the city, Eleni Kibre, tells him about the anti-refugee groups spreading fast across Germany. An hour after he leaves her she is murdered. The police arrive at Sean’s hotel to question him. He was the last person to see her alive. Then Eleni’s partner goes missing.
Can Sean stop a new genocide, or will he too become a victim?
Hatred of foreigners has been buried for decades in Europe, but not deep enough. Long lost letters from Pope Pius XII to Adolf Hitler, which the Vatican is willing to do anything to retrieve, are the final pieces of this truly shocking puzzle, which Sean must solve before a modern genocide is released on the world.
"Great adventure, a little romance, and a very believable storyline," Amazon Reviewer.
"If you like action, history and a real sense of place and time, you will love this book," Amazon Reviewer.
- GenresThriller
287 pages, Paperback
Published March 1, 2017
About the author
Laurence O'Bryan
36 books699 followersThere are five novels in my Puzzle thriller series, three in my series about the life of Constantine the Great and three in my Conspiracy thriller series.
My roots go back to a small estate deep in the Mountains of Mourne, near the Silent Valley, in County Down, Northern Ireland.
I went to school in Dublin, drank way too much, studied English and history, then business, then IT at Oxford University. While a student, I worked as a kitchen porter in a club near the Bank of England.
After that I spent ten years working in the City of London, the creaking hub of world finance.
Now I have three kids and a day job helping writers & publishing companies with their social media and digital marketing.
In 2007 I won the Outstanding Novel Submitted award at the Southern California writer’s conference. That helped.
I founded the Dublin Writers Conference in 2015. My research has taken me all over the world, from San Francisco to deep in the Arab world. I like looking at the stars and listening to the stories of strangers.
My roots go back to a small estate deep in the Mountains of Mourne, near the Silent Valley, in County Down, Northern Ireland.
I went to school in Dublin, drank way too much, studied English and history, then business, then IT at Oxford University. While a student, I worked as a kitchen porter in a club near the Bank of England.
After that I spent ten years working in the City of London, the creaking hub of world finance.
Now I have three kids and a day job helping writers & publishing companies with their social media and digital marketing.
In 2007 I won the Outstanding Novel Submitted award at the Southern California writer’s conference. That helped.
I founded the Dublin Writers Conference in 2015. My research has taken me all over the world, from San Francisco to deep in the Arab world. I like looking at the stars and listening to the stories of strangers.
Ratings & Reviews
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Displaying 1 - 30 of 31 reviews
April 8, 2026
A page turner. . .
Who doesn’t like a conspiracy? This book is a page turner, with lots of twists, a unique plot and fast paced. I’m looking for the next puzzle book because the ending in this story of the puzzle series was unexpected…. Looking for a new plot twist in the next story.
Good read.
Who doesn’t like a conspiracy? This book is a page turner, with lots of twists, a unique plot and fast paced. I’m looking for the next puzzle book because the ending in this story of the puzzle series was unexpected…. Looking for a new plot twist in the next story.
Good read.
September 27, 2017
Conspiracy at its best
Sean Ryan is in Nuremberg to give a lecture but he is prevented from doing so due to the gruesome murder of Eleni, his former lover.
In London, an old couple dies immediately after meeting Isabel, Sean’s wife and passing on information about how Isabel’s grandfather really died.
In Freiburg an unnamed African woman is looking for information about Nazi history and is even willing to kill to get what she wants.
And somewhere in Germany Doctor Brandt has perfected the pathogen to get rid of refugees flooding Europe.
The lives of these people unfold slowly like a puzzle, piece by piece. Every chapter is an event in a series that ties the whole puzzle together yet also unravels it at the end.
O’Bryan feeds the reader morsels of information. He carefully removes pieces of the puzzle, brick by brick to reveal the foundation and what it holds much like an archaeologist dusting every stone to reveal the secrets beneath.
The story grips you until the end. It’s one of those rare books you find hard to put down and it’s also impossible to skim through as one missed phrase can make you miss out on a whole piece of the puzzle. And through it all you wonder if history is starting to repeat itself?
The skill of the writer is evident from the very beginning as he captures and pulls the reader into the thick of the action. The plot is carefully spread out, the lines drawn, the dialogues inserted at the right places. Nothing is left to chance. Not a word out of place. Like a skillful commander gathering his troops before battle, O’Bryan gathers his words to stack them the way he wants on the battlefield of the pages.
This is conspiracy at its best with a very shocking ending that leaves you asking “What?”
Sean Ryan is in Nuremberg to give a lecture but he is prevented from doing so due to the gruesome murder of Eleni, his former lover.
In London, an old couple dies immediately after meeting Isabel, Sean’s wife and passing on information about how Isabel’s grandfather really died.
In Freiburg an unnamed African woman is looking for information about Nazi history and is even willing to kill to get what she wants.
And somewhere in Germany Doctor Brandt has perfected the pathogen to get rid of refugees flooding Europe.
"Dritten mal gluck," he whispered, to himself. Third time lucky."
The lives of these people unfold slowly like a puzzle, piece by piece. Every chapter is an event in a series that ties the whole puzzle together yet also unravels it at the end.
O’Bryan feeds the reader morsels of information. He carefully removes pieces of the puzzle, brick by brick to reveal the foundation and what it holds much like an archaeologist dusting every stone to reveal the secrets beneath.
The story grips you until the end. It’s one of those rare books you find hard to put down and it’s also impossible to skim through as one missed phrase can make you miss out on a whole piece of the puzzle. And through it all you wonder if history is starting to repeat itself?
The skill of the writer is evident from the very beginning as he captures and pulls the reader into the thick of the action. The plot is carefully spread out, the lines drawn, the dialogues inserted at the right places. Nothing is left to chance. Not a word out of place. Like a skillful commander gathering his troops before battle, O’Bryan gathers his words to stack them the way he wants on the battlefield of the pages.
This is conspiracy at its best with a very shocking ending that leaves you asking “What?”
May 31, 2017
I am a fan of conspiracies! I love them. This book doesn't disappoint. In a way it's quite frightening to think of the possibilities O'Bryan introduces!
There is something for everyone in this book - murder, mystery, thriller, love, prejudice, shady dealings and politics. You'll come away wondering if this is fiction or could there actually be another wave of Nazi genocide.
Because of the subject matter some readers may take issue with topics dealt with in this book. The story as fiction is interesting and compelling whether you agree with it or not and, in my opinion, worthy of five stars.
There is something for everyone in this book - murder, mystery, thriller, love, prejudice, shady dealings and politics. You'll come away wondering if this is fiction or could there actually be another wave of Nazi genocide.
Because of the subject matter some readers may take issue with topics dealt with in this book. The story as fiction is interesting and compelling whether you agree with it or not and, in my opinion, worthy of five stars.
September 5, 2017
I am currently working my way through the whole series and are constantly wondering what else can go wrong with Sean and Isabel. Laurence keeps trowing curve balls at the reader that keeps you guessing, there are many suspects and in every book a new suspect is revealed. These books can not be read as stand alone. I like all the different locations but after reading what can go wrong when you visit I am now afraid to visit these locations :)
March 21, 2021
The book started out well, but the story didn't really develop as well as I was expecting it to. Sean Ryan goes to Nuremburg for a conference, two of his friends get killed because they're refugees and the people responsible don't get what they wanted. All in all, I feel as though I wasted my time reading the book through, but I was hoping it would get better. The ending left a lot to be desired, as I felt there wasn't a proper conclusion.
June 30, 2017
A good mixture of history, headlines and suspense combine for a very good thriller. The writing is descriptive, plot fast paced, characters are well developed making this an excellent addition to this series.
September 28, 2018
Disappointed in this book; the original description made it sound a lot better than it turned out. I would give it 2.5 stars if that was an option. I found the story to be disjointed, multiple spelling and grammatical errors, and the conclusion seemed rushed and not well thought out.
June 14, 2020
It turns out there were two more, for a total of five in the series. They're just okay.
This one was only interesting with the Hitler bits and the cliff hanger ending. But over all I was still pretty bored.
This one was only interesting with the Hitler bits and the cliff hanger ending. But over all I was still pretty bored.
September 5, 2020
The end of the puzzle series, which I read in hopes of a resolution to the questions raised throughout, was a giant waste of time. The first of the series was interesting and showed promise. The series deteriorated as it went on. Do not read.
January 24, 2023
I enjoyed reading this book; remarkably plotted that keeps one on edge as the story develops. The theme of this book is about a contoversial and unproven reported collusion in the 1930's of the Roman Catholic Chuch and Hitler's Germany to defeat Russian communism.
April 22, 2018
I totally enjoyed the book. Will now have to read others in the series. Excellent book.
July 28, 2018
It was an okay read though seemed a little bland at times.
March 30, 2019
Fifty/Fifty
Thought it was an interesting plot but thought the book was too short and the story had more potential than the fin outcome
Thought it was an interesting plot but thought the book was too short and the story had more potential than the fin outcome
May 18, 2019
Good read
Good read .Lots of action good plot kept you interested throughout the book . Well written . Kept you on edge
Good read .Lots of action good plot kept you interested throughout the book . Well written . Kept you on edge
February 7, 2017
I have read all of the Laurence O’Bryan “Puzzle” books. I love the way this author weaves factual history into current fictional situations in such a way that, while I’m reading, the lines seem to blur as to how much of the fiction is actually creative writing because it seems so real.
O’Bryan's research is impeccable, and when he writes his descriptive skills put me right in the middle of a world I have no personal knowledge about. Sean Ryan and Isabel Sharp Ryan are reoccurring characters in the Puzzles.
The Nuremberg Puzzle takes the reader directly into an uneasy world where a backlash of an overwhelming influx of refugees has caused social problems and an anti-refugee sentiment has reached a boiling point. People who are immigrants of certain ethnic origins are being targeted, first with signs that mark their residences and then, as with the case of two of Sean Ryan’s friends, abduction, and savage murder.
Chapter One introduces the reader to a test facility where cutting edge of 21st century cellular level medicine has been developed to target genetically modified organisms to specific gene-based subgroups. Doctor Brandt has achieved it and from that day on Europe could be inoculated against the flood of refugees infesting every city and town and village. Mother nature, with his gentle nudging, would do the clean-up work. And this time the solution would be final.
Chapter 2 introduces Sean to the ugliness that is growing amongst the people who are targeting immigrants and refugees and the re-emergence of a neo-Nazi mentality.
Chapter 3 takes the reader is taken into the records examination room at the Military Archives centre in Freiburg. An African woman is going through the files in the long box in front of her. There were over two thousand yellowing Nazi party membership cards in the box. She’d looked through most of them. They were stored alphabetically, not one out of place. So far, she had found only two with the word Priester, priest in German, on them, where occupation was mentioned. Xena is intent on uncovering the secrets that will prove the treachery that resulted in the Holocaust.
In chapter 5, Isabel is in England with their son Alek, where she works with InfoFreed. (I wondered if InfoFreed was a fictional version of WikiLeaks.) On this occasion, she is meeting with a frail elderly man, Fred Corbett. He gives her information about her grandfather who had been involved in the Nuremberg trials decades earlier. Major James Sharpe had committed suicide when Isabel’s father was very young, and she knew nothing about him otherwise. The information that Isabelle is given opens the door to an old conspiracy that she cannot ignore.
The main players are in place for this fast paced, thriller. Conspiracy of an epic proportion that is intended to change the future, murder, mystery, dark secrets that could rewrite history and the love and devotion of Isabel and Sean as they come together to fight the odds together.
I confess, I was shocked by the way Nuremberg Puzzle ended. But I am certain that O’Bryan will find a way to restore the seemingly broken thread in the next the Puzzle. I’ll be waiting to read the Cairo Puzzle!
O’Bryan's research is impeccable, and when he writes his descriptive skills put me right in the middle of a world I have no personal knowledge about. Sean Ryan and Isabel Sharp Ryan are reoccurring characters in the Puzzles.
The Nuremberg Puzzle takes the reader directly into an uneasy world where a backlash of an overwhelming influx of refugees has caused social problems and an anti-refugee sentiment has reached a boiling point. People who are immigrants of certain ethnic origins are being targeted, first with signs that mark their residences and then, as with the case of two of Sean Ryan’s friends, abduction, and savage murder.
Chapter One introduces the reader to a test facility where cutting edge of 21st century cellular level medicine has been developed to target genetically modified organisms to specific gene-based subgroups. Doctor Brandt has achieved it and from that day on Europe could be inoculated against the flood of refugees infesting every city and town and village. Mother nature, with his gentle nudging, would do the clean-up work. And this time the solution would be final.
Chapter 2 introduces Sean to the ugliness that is growing amongst the people who are targeting immigrants and refugees and the re-emergence of a neo-Nazi mentality.
Chapter 3 takes the reader is taken into the records examination room at the Military Archives centre in Freiburg. An African woman is going through the files in the long box in front of her. There were over two thousand yellowing Nazi party membership cards in the box. She’d looked through most of them. They were stored alphabetically, not one out of place. So far, she had found only two with the word Priester, priest in German, on them, where occupation was mentioned. Xena is intent on uncovering the secrets that will prove the treachery that resulted in the Holocaust.
In chapter 5, Isabel is in England with their son Alek, where she works with InfoFreed. (I wondered if InfoFreed was a fictional version of WikiLeaks.) On this occasion, she is meeting with a frail elderly man, Fred Corbett. He gives her information about her grandfather who had been involved in the Nuremberg trials decades earlier. Major James Sharpe had committed suicide when Isabel’s father was very young, and she knew nothing about him otherwise. The information that Isabelle is given opens the door to an old conspiracy that she cannot ignore.
The main players are in place for this fast paced, thriller. Conspiracy of an epic proportion that is intended to change the future, murder, mystery, dark secrets that could rewrite history and the love and devotion of Isabel and Sean as they come together to fight the odds together.
I confess, I was shocked by the way Nuremberg Puzzle ended. But I am certain that O’Bryan will find a way to restore the seemingly broken thread in the next the Puzzle. I’ll be waiting to read the Cairo Puzzle!
May 15, 2016
Sean Ryan is visiting Nuremberg to present a paper at an academic conference at a time when Germany is racked with dissention concerning the massive influx of Syrian refugees. The telltale signs of rising neo-Nazi influence among parts of the German population are growing. While there, he meets with an old friend from Africa, Eleni, and her companion, Jerome, who express well founded fear about threats made by an increasingly militant group of neo-Nazis against those of certain ethnic backgrounds. They cannot know that a plan is in place at a higher level the successful execution of which would result in genocide of populations of specific ethnic backgrounds.
Sean, caught up in the fate of his friends, and Sean’s wife, Isabelle, caught up in determining whether her grandfather committed suicide or was murdered are both caught up in the question of whether the Vatican actively backed the Third Reich and the Holocaust.
The Nuremberg Puzzle is an action packed book, the premise of which is profoundly disturbing on many levels, especially with the ongoing mass influx of Syrian refugees into Germany at the present time increasing social pressures in Germany to near the breaking point. The characters are sufficiently well developed to be consistent with the story, although very little real personal detail is provided about any of them. The focus is on the action, the core question for Sean…who attacked Eleni and Jerome; the core question for Isabel…where is Sean; and the question of who Xena really works for. Xena is a complete enigma as far as this book is concerned. Does she work for the Nazis? The Vatican? Another group, or is she a free-lancer with her own agenda?
You’ll never know from reading The Nuremberg Puzzle but you will be entertained while you sit on the edge of your seat contemplating Sean’s fate, and the fate of those infected by the Nazi’s latest effort at genocide. The Nuremberg Puzzle should appeal to any avid readers of conspiracy, mystery, historic fiction or action books.
Sean, caught up in the fate of his friends, and Sean’s wife, Isabelle, caught up in determining whether her grandfather committed suicide or was murdered are both caught up in the question of whether the Vatican actively backed the Third Reich and the Holocaust.
The Nuremberg Puzzle is an action packed book, the premise of which is profoundly disturbing on many levels, especially with the ongoing mass influx of Syrian refugees into Germany at the present time increasing social pressures in Germany to near the breaking point. The characters are sufficiently well developed to be consistent with the story, although very little real personal detail is provided about any of them. The focus is on the action, the core question for Sean…who attacked Eleni and Jerome; the core question for Isabel…where is Sean; and the question of who Xena really works for. Xena is a complete enigma as far as this book is concerned. Does she work for the Nazis? The Vatican? Another group, or is she a free-lancer with her own agenda?
You’ll never know from reading The Nuremberg Puzzle but you will be entertained while you sit on the edge of your seat contemplating Sean’s fate, and the fate of those infected by the Nazi’s latest effort at genocide. The Nuremberg Puzzle should appeal to any avid readers of conspiracy, mystery, historic fiction or action books.
June 1, 2016
Laurence O’Bryan's newest crime thriller novel almost brought me out in a sweat, the pace was so intense; which I suppose is the definition of a good thriller. One has to admire the strength of purpose and athleticism of the two main characters Sean and Isobel Ryan, who seem to move around their world so fast, that they make Jason Bourne look like a sissy. In fact, that was the impression it gave. This is not only a fast moving tale, but it would easily convert to the screen in the same way that Dan Brown has perfected, or – to show my age – the venerable Dennis Wheatley. In search of Nazi secrets, the story is set amidst a huge influx of Middle Eastern immigrants, who are beginning to cause social unrest in present day Germany. With ominous comparisons to Nazi history, there are plans afoot to solve their ever burgeoning presence in Germany, with ‘extreme prejudice.’ In their capacity as seekers of truth and justice, both Sean and Isobel's activities coalesce in the streets of Nuremberg as they unearth evidence of an unspeakable pact between the WWII Catholic Church, and Adolf Hitler himself. If you enjoy frenetic mysteries, lots of dead bodies and dodgy neo Nazi’s, this book should do the trick.
June 2, 2016
Fast-paced action thriller with historical settings
I was quickly drawn into this fast-paced thriller, always eager to read on. It’s well written and the way it unfolds is extremely well managed. The characters are engaging. I became involved with their stories and cared about what would happen to them.
The plot centers around what is happening in Germany as Syrian refugees pour into the country. Are doctors secretly experimenting on Syrian and African refugees, trying to genetically kill them with disease?
Jean Ryan, working at the Institute of Applied Research in Oxford, flies to Nuremberg to attend a conference there. He meets up with an old friend, Eleni Kibre from Zambia. She tells him about the violent anti-refugee groups that are spreading in Germany.
Soon after, Eleni is murdered. The Police hold Jean for questioning. When Jean’s wife, Isobel, can’t reach Jean from England, she travels to Germany to find him.
What follows is a spine-chilling race to escape forces bent on supremacy and control – people dying, files going missing.
I can truly recommend Nuremberg Puzzle to anyone who likes a fast-paced action thriller with authentic historical settings.
I was quickly drawn into this fast-paced thriller, always eager to read on. It’s well written and the way it unfolds is extremely well managed. The characters are engaging. I became involved with their stories and cared about what would happen to them.
The plot centers around what is happening in Germany as Syrian refugees pour into the country. Are doctors secretly experimenting on Syrian and African refugees, trying to genetically kill them with disease?
Jean Ryan, working at the Institute of Applied Research in Oxford, flies to Nuremberg to attend a conference there. He meets up with an old friend, Eleni Kibre from Zambia. She tells him about the violent anti-refugee groups that are spreading in Germany.
Soon after, Eleni is murdered. The Police hold Jean for questioning. When Jean’s wife, Isobel, can’t reach Jean from England, she travels to Germany to find him.
What follows is a spine-chilling race to escape forces bent on supremacy and control – people dying, files going missing.
I can truly recommend Nuremberg Puzzle to anyone who likes a fast-paced action thriller with authentic historical settings.
May 13, 2016
This was a suspenseful, plot driven mystery that explored current events in Europe and connected them to the Holocaust through a fictional take on history. I was impressed by the author’s ability to weave real-life fears and political issues into this fictional story in a way that made you think about the current socio-political climate. He intertwined interesting facts from history that gave it a little bit of a Divinci Code feel.
I haven’t read the other books in this series, but I felt the author did a good job of making the book work as a stand-alone. I feel the characters probably had more depth if you had read the previous books in the series, though.
The suspense was well developed and the plotline flowed well - I finished this book in one sitting. I recommend it for anyone who enjoys political suspense novels with subtle cultural commentary.
I haven’t read the other books in this series, but I felt the author did a good job of making the book work as a stand-alone. I feel the characters probably had more depth if you had read the previous books in the series, though.
The suspense was well developed and the plotline flowed well - I finished this book in one sitting. I recommend it for anyone who enjoys political suspense novels with subtle cultural commentary.
April 19, 2016
A Disturbingly Exciting Read
After recently visiting Auschwitz and Austria, and given the current political climate of here in the U.S., this novel caused constant chills. Faced paced and exciting, O'Bryan creates an intellectual thriller that combines the modern and the historical, science and ethics, shadows of what has come before and what could come in the not so distant future, with strong characters and good old fashioned story telling. Put this on your list. Especially with beach season coming soon.
After recently visiting Auschwitz and Austria, and given the current political climate of here in the U.S., this novel caused constant chills. Faced paced and exciting, O'Bryan creates an intellectual thriller that combines the modern and the historical, science and ethics, shadows of what has come before and what could come in the not so distant future, with strong characters and good old fashioned story telling. Put this on your list. Especially with beach season coming soon.
April 25, 2016
Suspenseful and intriguing. As I followed the story arc, I became invested in the goals of Sean and Isabel to investigate the puzzling clues that led them to Nuremberg and was subsequently horrified by the potential of the plot to infect and mass murder refugees. I am intrigued enough to want to go back and read Sean and Isabel's previous escapades. I recommend this story as an excellent thought-provoking summer diversion...or any season!
October 27, 2016
Great read!
The fourth book in the puzzle series will not disappoint. This is a well paced thriller with a strong dose of history going back to the Hitler years in Nuremberg. If you like action, history and a real sense of place and time, you will love this book. I highly recommend all four Puzzle books, Istanbul Puzzle, Jerusalem Puzzle, Manhattan Puzzle and the latest, The Nuremberg Puzzle. I am hopping another episode will appear in the near future.
The fourth book in the puzzle series will not disappoint. This is a well paced thriller with a strong dose of history going back to the Hitler years in Nuremberg. If you like action, history and a real sense of place and time, you will love this book. I highly recommend all four Puzzle books, Istanbul Puzzle, Jerusalem Puzzle, Manhattan Puzzle and the latest, The Nuremberg Puzzle. I am hopping another episode will appear in the near future.
April 26, 2016
I had a visual combination of Indiana Jones, combined with the likes of a da Vinci code with a dash of Tamora Pierce.
Book was an absolute page turner. (Finished it in two days).
Looking forward to the next chapter in Sean’s story. Will it reveal more of Germany though – because I was really craving just that.
Book was an absolute page turner. (Finished it in two days).
Looking forward to the next chapter in Sean’s story. Will it reveal more of Germany though – because I was really craving just that.
May 16, 2016
To be honest, I was a little disappointed, I didn't it came up to the previous "Puzzle" books. It started off with a bang but I felt the author relied heavily on repeating descriptive phrases which I found quite irritating. I don't think he followed through on the storyline satisfactorily but of course, that's just my opinion.
June 6, 2016
You don't have to look far today to find the type of animus that fuels the conflict in the Nuremberg Puzzle. I found the premise all too possible, the plot suspenseful and the characters relatable. The tragic ending left me wondering and cautiously hopeful. I look forward to reading the other novels in the series.
May 25, 2016
Tense and well written, I raced through the book. I'd like to go back and read the preceding books now. I hope despite appearances this isn't the last for these characters! I can't say more for fear of spoiling the twists for others. I recommend the read!
This entire review has been hidden because of spoilers.
May 23, 2016
This book was easy to get into. It grabbed attention and held it right through to the end. It is a fast-paced read but does contain violence. I am willing to read more from this author.
June 20, 2016
A well written, fast paced page turner that takes you on a interesting ride. The characters are front and centre and interact well with eac other. Well done.
Read
February 6, 2017Poor
April 12, 2017
Great
A very good story well written and a deviants page Turner will look for further work with this author well done Tom Waters
A very good story well written and a deviants page Turner will look for further work with this author well done Tom Waters
Displaying 1 - 30 of 31 reviews