61 Hours ended with Jack Reacher trapped in a desperate situation from which escape seemed impossible. But Reacher has done the impossible before. Now in Nebraska a drunk sits in an empty bar. The phone rings, and a woman asks for help. Seven men are having dinner in a nearby steakhouse. A stranger shows up and leaves one of them unconscious with a broken nose. Eldridge Tyler gets a call about the troublesome stranger, and he settles in with a gun for a long wait. Reacher isn't planning on sticking around. But the clannish locals don't want him gone. They want him dead. And Reacher wants to know: what, in this fearful and submissive rural county, would be worth dying for?
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Amazon Best Books of the Month, October 2010: You'd think that after 14 novels featuring hardscrabble hero, Jack Reacher, Lee Child's pulse-pounding series would start showing signs of wear. It is nothing short of remarkable that Child is not only able to continually reinvent his ex-military cop, but that each installment is better than the last. Worth Dying For finds our battered hero hiding in plain sight in a tiny Nebraska town, trying to recover from the catastrophe he left behind in South Dakota (no spoilers here, but readers are still arguing over 61 Hours’s cliffhanger ending). Fans rarely see such a physically vulnerable Reacher (in the first part of the book he is barely able to lift his arms) but it just adds to the fist-pumping satisfaction of seeing our weary good guy take on the small-town baddies. --Daphne Durham
Lee Child is the author of fifteen Jack Reacher thrillers, including the New York Times bestsellers Persuader, The Enemy, One Shot, and The Hard Way, and the #1 bestsellers 61 Hours, Gone Tomorrow, Bad Luck and Trouble, and Nothing to Lose. His debut, Killing Floor, won both the Anthony and the Barry awards for Best First Mystery, and The Enemy won both the Barry and Nero awards for Best Novel. Foreign rights in the Reacher series have sold in more than forty territories. All titles have been optioned for major motion pictures. A native of England and a former television director, Child lives in New York City, where he is at work on his next thriller.
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