Gone Cold (Simon Fisk Novels) - Tapa dura

Fast paced and lean Once the story kicks into high gear, which is pretty much at the top of page 2, it doesn't let up, period. "Booklist (starred review)"

The relentless pace and unanswered questions at the end will have readers clamoring for more. "RT Book Reviews (4 stars)"

"Good as Gone" goes from zero to 60 in under six seconds and never lets off the gas! If you like your thrillers filled with nonstop action in a race against time through Europe's underbelly, hop in and take a ride. "Andrew Gross"

"Good as Gone" delivers a lightning-fast pace, surprising and heartfelt twists, and action aplenty. "Jeff Abbott""

-Fast paced and lean...Once the story kicks into high gear, which is pretty much at the top of page 2, it doesn't let up, period.- --Booklist (starred review)

-The relentless pace and unanswered questions at the end will have readers clamoring for more.- --RT Book Reviews (4 stars)

-Good as Gone goes from zero to 60 in under six seconds and never lets off the gas! If you like your thrillers filled with nonstop action in a race against time through Europe's underbelly, hop in and take a ride.- --Andrew Gross

-Good as Gone delivers a lightning-fast pace, surprising and heartfelt twists, and action aplenty.- --Jeff Abbott

"Fast paced and lean...Once the story kicks into high gear, which is pretty much at the top of page 2, it doesn't let up, period." --Booklist (starred review)

"The relentless pace and unanswered questions at the end will have readers clamoring for more." --RT Book Reviews (4 stars)

"Good as Gone goes from zero to 60 in under six seconds and never lets off the gas! If you like your thrillers filled with nonstop action in a race against time through Europe's underbelly, hop in and take a ride." --Andrew Gross

"Good as Gone delivers a lightning-fast pace, surprising and heartfelt twists, and action aplenty." --Jeff Abbott

Twelve years after a kidnapping destroyed former US Marshal Simon Fisk's family, he is newly determined to find the people responsible for taking his then-six-year-old daughter. He refuses to step away from the cold case, even after enduring months of dead ends and frustration.

And then, at last, he gets a break. On a brutal January night, Simon finds an urgent message on his computer. Attached are two images: one, a computer-generated image of Hailey Fisk had she reached eighteen years of age; the second, a sketch of a young woman wanted for murder in the Ireland. There are striking similarities. Within a matter of hours, Simon is on a flight to Dublin, setting off to find a girl who may be Hailey Fisk-before she's arrested for murder.

The chase will lead Simon through the UK and Ireland, where he learns secrets that have been kept far longer than the twelve years Hailey has been missing. It's Dublin where Simon hopes to find the people responsible for his daughter's disappearance and his wife's suicide. There he hopes to hold them accountable for what they've done. And, most importantly, it is there that Simon hopes to find Hailey, to bring her home once and for all.