



Never Never
(Harriet Blue 1)
-
-
3.9 • 230 Ratings
-
-
- $15.99
-
- $15.99
Publisher Description
THE NEW YORK TIMES No.1 BESTSELLER!
Detective Harriet Blue needs to get out of town, fast.
With her brother under arrest for a series of brutal murders in Sydney, Harry’s chief wants the hot-headed detective kept far from the press. So he assigns her a deadly new case - in the middle of the outback.
Deep in the Western Australian desert, three young people have disappeared from the Bandya Mine. And it's Harry's job to track them down.
But still reeling from events back home, and with a secretive new partner at her side, Harry’s not sure who she can trust anymore.
And, in this unforgiving land, she has no idea how close she is to a whole new kind of danger . . .
APPLE BOOKS REVIEW
We first met the foulmouthed Harriet (Harry) Blue in Candice Fox and James Patterson’s first writing collaboration: Black & Blue, part of the Bookshots series. Harry is a tough cookie who works as a detective in the sex-crimes unit in Sydney and is sent to investigate a missing persons case in the outback after her brother is arrested for murder in Sydney. With its short, gripping chapters—each ending on a cliffhanger—Never Never is a fast, thrilling read. We love the mix of Candice Fox’s authentic Australian voice with a James Patterson blockbuster.
Customer Reviews
Candice Fox better solo
I love Candice Fox’s books but can’t say I’m loving her collaborations with James Patterson. This book is not well researched and has holes in the plot everywhere. The descriptions of west Australian mining camps are so erroneous as to be laughable. Still in all, a ok read as a bit of light weight fun.
Great team
Great story by two gifted writers!
Seriously?
So clearly I haven't read this yet because it's a pre-order, but Come.On.
A Sydney detective can't be assigned to WA just to get her out of the way. She's part of the NSW police force. Not WA. Unless this turns out to be some terribly convenient 'exchange policing' activity this whole premise is ludicrous.
I can almost forgive James Patterson because I think these days he has very little to do with the books his name is on, but Candice Fox should know better.