The Deep Abiding
A Ty Johnson Novel
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4.1 • 71 Ratings
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- $5.99
Publisher Description
Just because they’re friendly . . ,
. . . doesn’t mean you’re safe.
The latest nail-biting, edge of your seat thriller from the British winner of the International Thriller Writers Award in New York. Previous winners include, Jeffery Deaver, Stephen King and Gregg Hurwitz.
Military veteran Ty Johnson is charged with protecting the life of a young reporter investigating the decades-old disappearance of a young woman in the Florida Everglades.
Like the Everglades themselves, the small town of Darling appears calm. The people are welcoming to the two strangers, no one locks their doors, and crime seems non-existent.
But just beneath the hospitable surface lie a series of terrifying secrets.
Soon veteran bodyguard Ty finds this straightforward job is anything but. Plunged into a nightmare world, will he be able to keep his client alive? Or will they both be sucked into a swamp of lies, betrayal and violence?
If you like thrillers that draw you in and keep you guessing then you'll love this suspense-filled novel from the author who’s been called “the heir apparent to Lee Child.”
Get it now.
Praise for Sean Black:
”This series is ace! There are deservedly strong Lee Child comparisons as the author is also a Brit, his novels US-based, his character appealing, and his publisher the same." - Sarah Broadhurst, The Bookseller
Customer Reviews
The Deep Abiding
Sean Black has written another winner. A fast paced, action packed thriller featuring retired US Marine Ty Johnson. It is a gripping, attention grabbing novel that has many twists and turns that keep the reader’s attention to the very end. I highly recommend this book.
Predictable and I exciting
Black reporter and bodyguard go to Fla to investigate hanging of black female years prior. Predictable and stereotypical.
The deep abiding
I love this author. And have enjoyed at least four of his books. However, this read seemed like it was not even written by the same author.
It was okay, but did not hold me like his other books.
It starts slows. But does get better towards the end. But not much.
Seems a little bias concerning southerns.
I wouldn’t recommend .
Confused reader.