Whatever It Takes: The thrilling new novel from bestseller Andy McNab (Nick Stone)
£4.70
They say before you embark on a journey of revenge, dig two graves.
For James Mercer, the financial ruin of his family by the institutions they trusted can never be undone. It shattered everyone, leaving him with a burning need to right the wrongs they suffered. He will stop at nothing to recoup what they are owed. It’s not theft, it’s payback.
Until his solo crusade falls foul of the very people he seeks to rob – the one per centers, the people who own the bulk of the world’s wealth. Soon he is putting together a crew to carry out one last robbery, to undertake one last job. Success will restore his family’s fortunes, but failure will destroy them forever.
Packed with relentless action and the sort of riveting authenticity only Andy McNab can provide, Whatever it Takestells the story of one man’s extraordinary pursuit of justice against devastating odds, a story as hard and real and controversial as any of today’s headlines, which will show the world as it really is…
The latest Nick Stone thriller, DOWN TO THE WIRE, is available in hardback now.
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Additional information
Publisher | Transworld Digital (17 Oct. 2019) |
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Language | English |
File size | 3738 KB |
Text-to-Speech | Enabled |
Enhanced typesetting | Enabled |
X-Ray | Not Enabled |
Word Wise | Enabled |
Sticky notes | On Kindle Scribe |
Print length | 360 pages |
by Lucy
A good read , don’t know why (nick stone) is in the first line of the title, as this is nothing to do with him, just advertising I suppose, it’s the sort of book you want to keep seeing what’s happening next, so a Page turner and although it’s total fiction, you could see how something like this might be a plan…
by Colin Porter
Excellent read but obvious Charlotte was Parmish’s sister .Money=power=get what ever you want especially if you live over the pond.
by stephen park
I bought this book on the basis it was advertised as nick stone #20 novel. It it a good read but it is definitely not got anything to do with Nick Stone. This is a stand alone novel.
by E Manton
Different to Nick Stone stuff but it’s good and I think they’ll be a follow up from this book with the characters
by Kindle Customer
I enjoyed the book, reasonable pace and like all Andy McNab’s books, plenty of detail. The book is listed as Book 21 Nick Stone but it is not, hence only 4 stars
by happy reader
Was wondering where the story was going for a while but glad it turned out the way it did.
Happy to give it a four star rating just keeps reading there a feel good factor at the end.
by Brian D.
The first few chapters were a bit confusing, but all became clear later in the book. A somewhat more far fetched plot than previous books from this author.
by Baxter
At times wanting to read faster to see what the next page had to offer. After a while getting quite good at pre -empting the story line. like many books emerging out of the sixties early seventies the thought of a new world order was to be embraced. Lob-sang-Ramper and the hippie era had similar dreams of utopia. Living in a world piece after the cold war. A secret mission to serve the minions and bring every one under a roof of love and acceptance which of course is still a dream. Try to ” level up” is fought only by the wealthy, who of course thinks leveling up is to ensure they have more of the others bank balance. The ending of the book was like reading something out of Alice in Wonderland where miracles where served up at breakfast and dinner as a side order the author having run out his allotted time and space. Left you wanting and waiting for the peace pipe to reach you out of the magic circle.