Member Reviews
This was a strong thriller novel and had that experience that I was looking for, it had that overall concept that I wanted and was glad everything flowed well overall. I enjoyed getting to know the characters and how they worked in this story. Steve Parker has a strong writing style and was glad I got to go through the twists of this book.
Round ten and here we go again. I love this series and characters.
Ray Patterson and Johnny Clocks are back with thrown under the bus, a crime thriller that's gripping twisty with lots of added banter and fun from these two at Southwark police station London.
After a terrorist situation at four locations, the traffic team have just watched four people die stepping out into a lorry, car, fire engine and a bus.
This book will send so many mix feelings as you read including a lot of sadness, these guys are chalk and cheese but they care and trust each other and know their job's they would die for each other.
Totally hooked.
Unputdownable.
Deadly twisted.
The most powerful book in the series.
Right through till the end.
Thank you to Netgallery and the publisher for this ARC. The publication date is 26th Nov. This book was a proper page turner and my mind is literally blown!
It was genuinely unputdownable and I can’t remember the last time I said that about a book. I liked the two characters they were a great duo together. I’d highly recommend this book it’s a must read!
🌟🌟🌟🌟🌟stars
"Thrown Under the Bus" by Steve Parker is a gripping and fast-paced thriller that explores the murky waters of betrayal, ambition, and the dark side of human nature. The story follows a determined protagonist who finds themselves embroiled in a web of corporate intrigue and personal vendettas. Parker's sharp writing and intricate plotting keep readers on the edge of their seats, as twists and turns abound.
The characters are well-developed, each with their own motivations and flaws, making the tension feel palpable. The book tackles themes of loyalty and the consequences of our choices, prompting readers to reflect on what they would do in similar situations.
Parker’s keen observations and witty dialogue add depth to the narrative, making it not just a thriller, but also a commentary on modern life and ethics. Overall, "Thrown Under the Bus" is an engaging read that will satisfy fans of suspense and leave them eager for more. Highly recommended for those who enjoy a thought-provoking yet entertaining page-turner.