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The Sentinel

(Jack Reacher #25)

Lee Child (Goodreads Author),

Andrew Child (Contributor),

Scott Brick (Narrator)

3.95 · Rating details · 24,752 ratings · 2,223 reviews

As always, Reacher has no particular place to go, and all the time in the world to get there. One morning he ends up in a town near Pleasantville, Tennessee.

But there’s nothing pleasant about the place.

In broad daylight Reacher spots a hapless soul walking into an ambush. “It was four against one” . . . so Reacher intervenes, with his own trademark brand of conflict resolu ...more

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Audible Audio, Unabridged, 11 pages

Published October 27th 2020 by Random House Audio

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Nov 21, 2020 David Putnam rated it it was ok · review of another edition

Yikes. I did not like this one and I really wanted to. I have always put Jack Reacher up there along side Travis Mcgee (one of my favorite series), a selfless champion to victims of fraud, theft and worse. Travis was never brass or arrogant. That’s how Jack Reacher started out in his earlier books. Not so much anymore. The opening chapter of this book has nothing to do with the plot. The first chapter only sets up the character Jack Reacher. This is gratuitous violence where it didn’t need to be ...more

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Aug 22, 2020 Robert rated it it was ok · review of another edition

Shelves: just-couldn-t-do-it, kindle

This is the first Reacher that I gave up on. Two books ago was bad... the last book Blue Moon, got right back on track. But this one feels wrong. Reacher’s dialog felt unnatural, stilted and way over the top. It did not sound like Reacher, but like someone pretending to be him. There was a flippant quality that came across more inciting than Reacher’s former cold calculating calm style of speaking. It felt like a thin transparent copy of the character I’ve enjoyed for so long.
I’ll give the next ...more

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Nov 29, 2020 Matt rated it really liked it · review of another edition

Shelves: audiobook

Back for another Jack Reacher thriller, Lee Child brings a collaborator along to join the fun. Andrew Grant (Child, to keep the persona in line) does well to add his own flavouring to the piece, though some traditionalists have already begun to bemoan the change. I can see their point, but won’t be another stick in the mud for this one, which packed the punch I needed during a busy time of year!

As always, Jack Reacher finds himself in the middle of the scenario not entirely of his own making. Ha ...more

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Jan 23, 2021 Phrynne rated it really liked it · review of another edition

Shelves: 5000-2021, up-to-date-2021

I know the authorship of this entry in the Jack Reacher series was a little different from normal but it was still Reacher at his best - travelling light, fighting off all the opposition and helping the needy just because he wants to.

I enjoyed The Sentinel very much. It was well paced, full of action and a bit tricky too with more than one set of baddies in play, confusing the situation. There was even a twist at the end which I did not see coming. The style was still very much Lee Childs'. If ...more

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

Like so many other best selling authors, Lee Child is trying to keep the brand going by bringing in a co-author, his own younger brother. That never works for me and I admit I started this novel with trepidation. However, it turned out to be a good read, fast and action packed as all Jack Reacher novels are. I did notice a few changes in the Jack Reacher we know and love. He's chattier, for one thing. I didn't count words or anything, but I'm sure he did more talking than he usually does. And be ...more

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Nov 23, 2020 Terence M rated it liked it

Shelves: audiobook-edition, all-audio-other

2.5 Stars ^ to 3.0 - "I (almost) liked it"

"The Sentinel - Jack Reacher #25"
Authors: Lee & Andrew Child
Audiobook - 10:20 Hours - Narrator: Jeff Harding

My purchased Penguin copy was just a bit over ten hours in listening length, not the 20+ hours indicated on my iPhone and mentioned in my “Reading Activity”, although at times it did seem to rattle on forever. Furthermore, the narrator on my version was Jeff Harding, not the anticipated Scott Brick. A number of my other Reacher audiobooks are read 2.5 Stars ^ to 3.0 - "I (almost) liked it"

"The Sentinel - Jack Reacher #25"
Authors: Lee & Andrew Child
Audiobook - 10:20 Hours - Narrator: Jeff Harding

My purchased Penguin copy was just a bit over ten hours in listening length, not the 20+ hours indicated on my iPhone and mentioned in my “Reading Activity”, although at times it did seem to rattle on forever. Furthermore, the narrator on my version was Jeff Harding, not the anticipated Scott Brick. A number of my other Reacher audiobooks are read by Harding and apparently this is due to some weird geographical considerations in which Australia is treated as a country other than the USA – quelle surprise! Jeff Harding proved to be a very welcome change from the wearying Dick Hill in these earlier books, but I would have been considerably happier if Scott Brick had been the artist in my copy of “The Sentinel”.

Listening to this was a somewhat disappointing experience, not the least because the plot/storyline seemed confusing and drawn out. The initial scene involving a bar owner who fails to pay his performing group was contrived and had nothing to do with the plot, but it did establish the first action scene between Reacher and some bad guys. The action went as expected, but the ‘new’ Jack Reacher has developed some quite different perspectives. For example he is more talkative, particularly about what he intends to do to the baddies and how, – so much for “Reacher said nothing…”; he has developed a particular fondness for fight choreography, e.g. using his ‘elbows’ as fighting weapons, a lot more than he used to; and overnight he magically becomes competent with previously unknown technology (mobile phone inc GPS, etc).

The main plot/story is really pretty lame. The subject matter is all pretty high-tech, and way, way out of the previous Reacher’s league, but somehow he rapidly adapts to the tech-talk and the story progresses to its barely satisfactory conclusion. The baddies were woefully incompetent and despite the entrance of the “highly-feared” Russian, they remained so. I am happy to report that the previously mandatory booty calls and/or romantic love interests, while obliquely just below the surface, did not surface in “The Sentinel”.

Finally, I wish to quote from GR friend David Putnam’s review as an example of the ‘changed’ Jack Reacher:
"…and Reacher kept the money from the bad guy that belonged to the victims he was helping. In this book Jack Reacher is brusque and arrogant—cocksure. Granted there is a fine line between arrogant and confident and in this book, Jack reaches far across that line. I liked him better as a reluctant hero.”
Very well said, David! ...more

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Nov 06, 2020 Woman Reading rated it liked it · review of another edition

Shelves: 3-and-half-stars-worthwhile-read, thriller-or-suspense

3.5 ☆ Reacher 2.0!

What's an author to do when he wants to retire from his second career, which he started at age 40 and turned out to be far more successful than he had ever hoped? Lee Child, a pseudonym for James Grant, published his first Jack Reacher thriller in 1997; Killing Floor was fantastic. Fast forward 20+ years - while reading book #24 Blue Moon, I thought Child was going to mimic Arthur Conan Doyle by killing Reacher so that Child could retire. Maybe his editor persuaded him out of 3.5 ☆ Reacher 2.0!

What's an author to do when he wants to retire from his second career, which he started at age 40 and turned out to be far more successful than he had ever hoped? Lee Child, a pseudonym for James Grant, published his first Jack Reacher thriller in 1997; Killing Floor was fantastic. Fast forward 20+ years - while reading book #24 Blue Moon, I thought Child was going to mimic Arthur Conan Doyle by killing Reacher so that Child could retire. Maybe his editor persuaded him out of the decision, but Blue Moon was the weakest Reacher novel ever because it taxed my already generous limits of willing suspension of disbelief.

James Grant's solution was to turn over writing duties to his younger brother Andrew Grant, hence the two names on the cover which are more prominent than even the title. Andrew knows Reacher.

Reacher on the other hand was built for extremes. His default was either to move extremely slow or extremely fast. One moment he could appear languid, lazy, almost comatose. The next he could erupt into a frenzy of action, furious, relentless, for as long as necessary then relapse into serene stillness until the next threat presented itself.

The Sentinel feels very much like many of the previous stories. It adheres to the formula of Reacher suddenly arriving into town, doing his Good Samaritan thing to help others with both his brain and brawn, and then quietly leaving without fanfare. Andrew also slipped in many references to Reacher's past - from his mother's valor, his military career not ending well, to past white knight adventures.

Reacher shrugged. "It seems he was trying to do his best to do the right thing but got screwed by the people above him. Something similar happened to me once. It doesn't feel good. And now he's got a bunch of assholes on his tail for some reason he doesn't understand and you people are in no hurry to help him. Someone's got to."

In The Sentinel, Reacher arrives in Nashville, Tennessee by bus. His love for blues music leads him to a bar where he ensures, in true Robin Hood-fashion, that the band receives their payment. Reacher exits quickly and hitches a ride with a driver who's lost and en route to a small, nameless town a few hours away. He just wants coffee and expects to leave in less than a day. But then Reacher notices several people and a car intently closing in upon a clueless man and suspects a potential kidnapping. Of course, he prevents the snatching.

The ensuing chain of events pulls Reacher into the modern era. His grateful victim equips him with a cellphone. The motivation for the abduction is extremely revelant given that the publication year is an election year in the US. I liked the plotline though I did guess the identities of the main perpetrators.

I call this "Reacher 2.0" because there's a sense of timelessness (easing the path for 3 contracted future installments). There's no reference to the time of year or how much time has elapsed since Reacher's last adventure. In the previous installment, Reacher was described as having some aches and pains, which would be expected for a man in his late 50s. None of that was apparent in this novel. Reacher still had several fights. He was again outnumbered a few times but handily prevailed (okay, these did test my suspension of disbelief but it was acceptable).

Overall, I feel that the transition in writers was nearly seamless. Reacher does appear a bit less laconic but his rationale is in keeping with his personality. I am satisfied with it and believe that Reacher fans will be pleased that his creator hadn't killed him off after all. New readers can start with The Sentinel as it's a reboot of the series. ...more

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Nov 01, 2020 Jerry rated it it was ok · review of another edition

RIP Jack Reacher.

No, Jack Reacher has not "died" but, metaphorically, the old Jack Reacher is gone. Andrew Child (Grant) authored this book, having Jack Reacher's character bestowed upon him by his older brother Lee Child (Grant).

I've read a few of Andrew's prior novels; and, while moderately good reads, I simply stopped reading them. His writing style is too pedantic for me, and the plots were repetitive and predictable. The same issues transferred to his authoring of the new Reacher.

The old RIP Jack Reacher.

No, Jack Reacher has not "died" but, metaphorically, the old Jack Reacher is gone. Andrew Child (Grant) authored this book, having Jack Reacher's character bestowed upon him by his older brother Lee Child (Grant).

I've read a few of Andrew's prior novels; and, while moderately good reads, I simply stopped reading them. His writing style is too pedantic for me, and the plots were repetitive and predictable. The same issues transferred to his authoring of the new Reacher.

The old Reacher had a no-nonsense grittiness to him. His dialogue was reticent. His actions were explosively minimalistic. His military demeanor was evident in his discussions and his actions. The new Reacher has become a "Chatty-Kathy," talking about minutia with extensive contemplation before action. That is not Jack Reacher. His "voice" has completely changed.

..."Well someone sent those guys after you. And it wasn't someone wanting to invite you over for milk and cookies."

"...milk and cookies..."? From Jack Reacher? No. Just, No. Perhaps "...wanting to invite you over for a good strong cup of coffee;" or "...wanting to invite you over for a cold beer..." That is Jack Reacher's voice. But "milk and cookies," No. When I read that line, early on in the book, I knew the old Jack Reacher was dead. That one simple sentence, that one completely uncharacteristic sentence, and I knew the old Reacher was gone.

Jack Reacher is a popular character so I suppose the new Jack Reacher may do well in sales. Instead of wrapping up Jack Reacher's character, Lee may have given his younger brother a publishing cash cow, but he did not give his younger brother his writing style or skills. Different author, different voice, different character despite the same name. Many character driven series end for assorted reasons; the author dies, the author tires of the character, sales decline, etc. I would have preferred that Lee simply wrapped up Reacher’s story and let him fade into the sunset, rather than have Reacher replaced by a shadow of his former self.

Here is the difference:

Lee Child wrote a Jack Reacher thriller; while Andrew Child wrote a thriller with a guy named Jack Reacher in it.
...more

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Oct 28, 2020 Andrew Tucker rated it it was ok · review of another edition

Shelves: started-but-did-not-finish

I have thoroughly enjoyed all previous Reacher books and I even liked the movies. I didnt understand what people didnt like about the last two books - I thought they were great.
But today is a sad day for Jack Reacher fans. With the franchise being taken over by Andrew Child, this new book reads more like bad fan fiction than an actual Reacher novel.

When Kyle Mills took over Vince Flynn's Mitch Rapp series, the transition was flawless. Andrew should call up Kyle Mills and ask how not to turn a ch ...more

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Nov 07, 2020 Jean rated it really liked it

Shelves: fiction, audio-book

This is the first book of the Jack Reacher series not written by Lee Child (the pen name of James Grover Grant, British author). He has turned over the series to his younger brother, Andrew. It seems the Grant boys are talented writers.

The book is well written and the characters are interesting. Jack Reacher hitches a ride and gets out in a small Tennessee town which was the destination of his ride. Reacher immediately gets into trouble by rescuing a man that is being attacked by a group of men. ...more

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Feb 14, 2020 RachelW (BamaGal) marked it as maybe · review of another edition

Maybe...much as I’ve enjoyed Reacher over the years, I’m not sure how long the wandering loner character can be sustained, even in the vacuum of his world. Reacher using a walker?

Still, I’m interested in what Grant might do with him. Child’s last few Reacher efforts have been somewhat disappointing.

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Oct 28, 2020 Nick Brett rated it it was ok · review of another edition

Jack Reacher is an iconic character and author Lee a Child has treated readers to many fantastic books. But of late he seemed to lose his mojo, the stories seemed to be on repeat and so did Reacher. This changed in the previous book Blue Moon where in a totally illogical plot and setting, Reacher turned into a murdering psycho. It was an awful book and by far the worst of the Reacher books.
Then Lee Child announced he was handing over the reins to his brother to continue the series. Brother Andre ...more

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Nov 12, 2020 Aniruddha M rated it liked it · review of another edition

The baton of authoring Jack Reacher is handed over from Lee Child to his brother Andrew Grant (aka Child) and the result is little disappointing!
Jack Reacher walks in on a kidnapping attempt and seeing the complexity of the plan and the apparent vulnerability of the victim decides to stay back and investigate.... What happens next?
Please read my review here https://rb.gy/s3qrpg to know more! Please read, Like, Comment or Share 🔥 it's incredibly encouraging!! ...more

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Nov 11, 2020 Kay rated it liked it · review of another edition

Shelves: lee-child, thriller, mystery, fiction

(view spoiler)

That is all.

["br"]>["br"]>["br"]>["br"]>["br"]> ...more

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Oct 26, 2020 Jeanette (Again) rated it liked it · review of another edition

Shelves: all-fiction, america, suspense-thriller

3.5 stars

Pssssst....The sentinel is not a person. That's as close as I'm gonna get to spoilers.

For the first time, Lee Child has teamed up with his brother in the creation of a Jack Reacher novel. T (Fun fact, Lee Child and Andrew Child are pen names. Their real names are James and Andrew Grant.)

According to this article https://www.bbc.com/news/entertainmen... Lee is "handing over the writing duties" to his younger brother. Sounds to me like this might be Andrew's baby rather than a collabora ...more

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Dec 09, 2020 Skip rated it liked it · review of another edition

Shelves: series-in-progress, e-books, thriller

The good news is that this book is way better than Blue Moon. After a relatively irrelevant introductory scene where Jack helps a band get paid for a gig in a Nashville bar, he catches a ride to a small town where the municipal technology systems engineer has become a pariah after a ransomware attack. Jack rescues him from a kidnapping attempt by parties unknown, mangling a couple of people, which angers the local police. Always a champion for the little guy, Jack naturally protects the techie, ...more

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Nov 07, 2020 Ann rated it did not like it · review of another edition

Shelves: mystery

I've always rather liked the Jack Reacher novels. The concept of the Lone Knight, riding into town (on a Greyhound bus or a hitched ride), defending the innocent and riding off into the sunset again, appeals to me. The fact that Jack Reacher is a bit of a Luddite and lives largely off the grid, adds to the escapist fantasy. Finally, I admire the way the author manages to make everything that Jack Reacher does, whether it's throwing a punch, staking out a building where villains are holed up, or I've always rather liked the Jack Reacher novels. The concept of the Lone Knight, riding into town (on a Greyhound bus or a hitched ride), defending the innocent and riding off into the sunset again, appeals to me. The fact that Jack Reacher is a bit of a Luddite and lives largely off the grid, adds to the escapist fantasy. Finally, I admire the way the author manages to make everything that Jack Reacher does, whether it's throwing a punch, staking out a building where villains are holed up, or selecting a seat in a bar, sound like the result of careful reasoning, sometimes leavened by well-honed survival instincts.

Well, no longer. This collaboration between Lee Child and his brother is not a success. Jack Reacher has become a cardboard cutout, a big man who mechanically walks from fight scene to fight scene. The secondary characters, including the innocent he's protecting, have no personality, no depth to them. The law enforcement characters in the novel, an FBI agent and two local cops, waltz in and out of the story to provide the information to drive the story forward, but without leaving any impression on the reader. (Like a butler appearing briefly on stage, bearing the telegram that propels the next act in the play). The plot is a contrived mess of stolen data, neo-Nazis, Russians and local louts, and multiple teams of villains trying to get hold of the innocent data manager. Various details strain one's credulity. A bouquet of Edelweiss, that fragile alpine flower, in the middle of Tennessee? really? And we are supposed to believe that Jack Reacher knows the birthdays of half a dozen political figures of the first half of the 20th century by heart?

Even the fight scenes are boring, mainly because it seems that the other guys (or gals) just stand there while Jack Reacher disarms, maims or kills them. There are plenty of scenes where Reacher grabs a gun, or a handy nearby tool, or even grabs hold of someone, and it seems this happens while everyone else is frozen. Not until the final scenes do any of these people seem to fight back.

I think this series has officially turned the corner from "entertainment with flair" to "assembly-line hack work". Too bad. It was nice knowing you, Reacher.

...more

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Dec 06, 2020 Brian rated it really liked it · review of another edition

Shelves: 2020, fiction

Reacher is back, but not better than ever. The story was solid, but I noticed there were less cliffhanger moments in this books than in ones past. Maybe due to the fact that this one was co-written with Child's brother. ...more

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Nov 08, 2020 ShirleyS rated it it was ok · review of another edition

Shelves: fiction

I’m not against change, but this is not the real Jack Reacher. This is is a chatty guy in a story who just happens to be named Jack Reacher.

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Nov 09, 2020 Scott rated it liked it · review of another edition

It’s that time of year when Lee Child publishes his annual outing with one of my favorite fictional heroes, Jack Reacher. I must admit that this time out, I was hesitantly optimistic. Over the last four or five books, Child has been a bit less than stellar, and more hit and miss, in providing his usual high-quality reading experiences. Them with the well-publicized news that Lee was handing over control of the Jack Reacher franchise to his younger brother Andrew, there was a sense of uncertainty ...more

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Oct 31, 2020 Jen rated it it was ok · review of another edition

Not as enjoyable as I have come to expect

I was happy to see a new Jack Reacher book come out, usually they’re good for a exciting brainless escapist read. And I could sure use that during Covid. But this one felt... different. Off. Jack Reacher himself was wrong. His quirky knowledge and chatty way of talking to thugs before beating them up came off in this book as if he was autistic. And his chatty distractions were boring instead of informative and clever. Jack Reacher usually thinks a mile a ...more

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Oct 31, 2020 Paul Holden rated it it was amazing · review of another edition

There is little to be gained in being a rigid fan. See the howls of derision when Daniel Craig was announced as Bond – There can’t possibly be a blonde haired Bond! Lee Child may be retiring, but he has sensibly kept his name on the first book written with his brother as the new Jack reacher author. Critics have pointed out that Reacher talks more, that he uses a mobile phone and even drives, more than once! So what? There will be changes, that’s the point of bringing in a new author. That and t ...more

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Nov 15, 2020 Claire rated it really liked it · review of another edition

Yeah, I never really get sick of Jack Reacher hey? And he always shows up just when I’m getting sick of the year as a perfectly timed little pick me up. To be honest I was pretty worried about old mate Lee handing over the reigns to his brother but I didn’t realise he was already a writer. It’s actually come off relatively well. Minus one star for some overworked stuff about Reacher getting a cellphone for the first time, but on the whole A+ weekend reading.

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Nov 26, 2020 Mike Musings Book Reviews rated it it was amazing · review of another edition

Recommends it for: crime fans

Shelves: crime

The twenty fifth Jack Reacher novel, with Andrew joining his older brother as co-author and the passing of the mantle. It's like comfort food or an old friend, you just pick up from where you left off and the enjoyment continues. Another no name town, this time one that has suffered a cyber attack and Jack Reacher gets involved. All the usual adventure and action, as the story unfolds with a small reference to the US election danger. But it's your typical Reacher fare and 5 star rating!! ...more

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Dec 03, 2020 Morgan rated it liked it · review of another edition

Since Reacher has been around since 1997 how old would he be now??
Much too old to be doing the same old thing beating up everyone in sight and hardly getting hurt in the process.
To have to read detailed fight after fight (and there are many) blow for blow really gets tired after a while.

I understand that for an author to keep a main character fresh and interesting and entertaining for 25 novels is quite a feat, BUT Lee Child would have done well to find an honorable way in which to finish off ...more

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Nov 12, 2020 Rex Fuller added it · review of another edition

I finished it but I wouldn’t recommend it. Seems that, being out of ideas, Child threw a pastiche of “the Russians” “interfering” together with an episode of ransomware (pay to get access to your data back) and (yes, believe it) a secret neo-Nazi cult in a small Tennessee town. Sad to say, the co-authorship with his brother did not help: in addition to this grab-bag of clichéd story lines, they wrote themselves into a serious corner about two thirds of the way through and had to invent non-credi ...more

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Nov 02, 2020 Mojo Shivers rated it really liked it · review of another edition

This review has been hidden because it contains spoilers. To view it, click here. The Sentinel wasn’t like the classic Reachers like The Persuader, Tripwire, or Bad Luck & Trouble. But it wasn’t as awful as I feared with Lee’s brother Andrew taking over. Yes, Reacher speaks more but he’s done so in the past, depending on the book. And, yes, he tends to get focused down on the particulars of combat but I kind of appreciated the more descriptive play-by-play of every blow. Or, at the very least, it wasn’t as distracting as other critics have made it out to be.

As for the plot, t ...more

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Nov 04, 2020 Scott A. Miller rated it it was amazing · review of another edition

One of the better Reacher stories. Very appropriate for the times we currently live in. Reacher continues to evolve, albeit slowly. I like where he’s going.

The secondary characters were excellent this time, much like the usually are. The mystery held to the end. The only thing different for me was the fact that I found myself continually wonder if it was Lee or Andrew writing a particular section. I think I had a very solid idea of which was which. I prefer Lee for Reacher, I think Andrew will a ...more

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Nov 10, 2020 Henry rated it really liked it · review of another edition

Most recent installment in the Jack Reacher Series. This is pretty much back to the original Reacher we came to know and love, but with a more convoluted plot. 4 stars for being good considering it's the 25th book in the series. ...more

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Nov 28, 2020 Jennie rated it it was ok · review of another edition

This was the most disappointing book that I have read all year. I have always enjoyed the Jack Reacher series but this one will be the last that I read. Lee Child is handing the series over to his brother and he will continue to write the books. This book was about a man who the whole town turned against. He was the IT person and was dealing with ransonware on the town’s computers. There were Russians and Nazis in the book.

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About Lee Child

Lee Child

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Lee Child was born October 29th, 1954 in Coventry, England, but spent his formative years in the nearby city of Birmingham. By coincidence he won a scholarship to the same high school that JRR Tolkien had attended. He went to law school in Sheffield, England, and after part-time work in the theater he joined Granada Television in Manchester for what turned out to be an eighteen-year career as a pr ...more