You need to sign in or sign up before continuing.
Take a photo of a barcode or cover
novelversebyus 's review for:
Die Trying
by Lee Child
adventurous
mysterious
tense
medium-paced
Plot or Character Driven:
Character
Strong character development:
Yes
Loveable characters:
Complicated
Diverse cast of characters:
Yes
Flaws of characters a main focus:
Yes
"Die Trying," the second installment in Lee Child's Jack Reacher series, takes the core elements of the first book and escalates the stakes and complexity. While helping a woman named Holly, who is on crutches, Reacher is unexpectedly kidnapped by a group of armed men. The group is led by a radical militia that has a violent anti-government agenda.
The militia takes Holly and Reacher to a remote, heavily guarded compound in the mountains of Montana and while they remain in captivity, trying to survive both the militia’s violent tendencies and the psychological strain of the situation.
Author’s writing style is characterized by its lean, efficient prose and vivid action sequences. The descriptions of action are detailed and impactful, immersing the reader in the physicality of the confrontations. The dialogue is often terse and functional, reflecting the high-stakes situations the characters face.
Some readers may find the pacing uneven, with certain sections feeling slow while others rush through critical plot points. Additionally, the graphic violence may be off-putting for those who prefer less intense depictions of action.
Fans of action-packed thrillers, particularly those who enjoy Jack Reacher's character, will likely enjoy "Die Trying." If you're new to the series, you might consider starting with the first book, "Killing Floor," to get a better sense of Reacher's background and character development.
The militia takes Holly and Reacher to a remote, heavily guarded compound in the mountains of Montana and while they remain in captivity, trying to survive both the militia’s violent tendencies and the psychological strain of the situation.
Author’s writing style is characterized by its lean, efficient prose and vivid action sequences. The descriptions of action are detailed and impactful, immersing the reader in the physicality of the confrontations. The dialogue is often terse and functional, reflecting the high-stakes situations the characters face.
Some readers may find the pacing uneven, with certain sections feeling slow while others rush through critical plot points. Additionally, the graphic violence may be off-putting for those who prefer less intense depictions of action.
Fans of action-packed thrillers, particularly those who enjoy Jack Reacher's character, will likely enjoy "Die Trying." If you're new to the series, you might consider starting with the first book, "Killing Floor," to get a better sense of Reacher's background and character development.