22 Seconds
(Women’s Murder Club 22)
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4.3 • 177 Ratings
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- $15.99
Publisher Description
'Smart characters, shocking twists' Lisa Gardner
'A compelling read with great set pieces and, most of all, that charismatic cast of characters' Sun
'I couldn't turn the pages quick enough' Heidi Perks
'Terrific, high-octane, really pacy' Jo Spain
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The SUNDAY TIMES bestseller
22 seconds... until Lindsay Boxer loses her badge - or her life.
SFPD Sergeant Boxer has guns on her mind.
There's buzz of a last-ditch shipment of drugs and weapons crossing the Mexican border ahead of new restrictive gun laws. Before Lindsay can act, her top informant tips her to a case that hits disturbingly close to home.
Former cops. Professional hits. All with the same warning scrawled on their bodies.
You talk, you die.
Now it's Lindsay's turn to choose.
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READERS ARE LOVING 22 SECONDS
'Another surefire winner'
'Superb read . . . page turning and gripping . . . James Patterson strikes again'
'One of James Patterson's best ever instalments'
Customer Reviews
A compelling and riveting read
The Women’s Murder Club is one of my all time favourite police procedural series. With 22 books so far, it is amazing how each new instalment is as fresh as the last and it has in no way overstayed its welcome.
As with all of James Patterson’s books, I don’t even read what they are about anymore. You know you are going to get a thrilling, action packed and addictive read each and every time and 22 Seconds is no exception.
A white knuckle read, 22 Seconds hits the ground running right from the get go and doesn’t stop until the final page. The plot unfolds around new restrictive gun laws resulting in citizen protests, a Mexican drug cartel, murder and dirty cops. It really is a very compelling and riveting read.
I love all the women that make this series the success that it is, although this time around the focus is more on Lindsay and her husband Joe with the other women taking on smaller roles. This isn’t a bad thing and even though I did miss the banter of the women, it still works and is a very entertaining and enjoyable read.
Average read
Starting to get a bit predictable, had to make myself finish it.