We have updated our Privacy Policy Please take a moment to review it. By continuing to use this site, you agree to the terms of our updated Privacy Policy.
The Sudden Arrival of Violence
Description
Travel into the dark underworld of Glasgow, Scotland, in the suspenseful, award-winning organized-crime thriller series that the New York Times calls “habit-forming.”
Hit man Calum MacLean has finally had enough of killing. And he’s planning an unprecedented escape just as his employers need him the most — Glasgow’s biggest criminal organizations are gearing up for a final, fatal confrontation.
The panic over Calum’s abrupt disappearance may finally give Detective Michael Fisher the chance he needs to close the case of a lifetime. But first, he must track down a man who has become a master at staying in the shadows.
Don’t pick up a Mackay book unless you’ve got spare time. They’re habit-forming.” — Janet Maslin, The New York Times “It’s been a long time since so many pages went by so fast . . . Mackay is a natural storyteller [with] a voice to which we’re happy to surrender. Surprisingly rewarding . . . a thriller trilogy that thrills. ” — Dennis Drabelle, The Washington Post “Bracing . . . remarkable.” — Adam Woog, Seattle Times
Hit man Calum MacLean has finally had enough of killing. And he’s planning an unprecedented escape just as his employers need him the most — Glasgow’s biggest criminal organizations are gearing up for a final, fatal confrontation.
The panic over Calum’s abrupt disappearance may finally give Detective Michael Fisher the chance he needs to close the case of a lifetime. But first, he must track down a man who has become a master at staying in the shadows.
Don’t pick up a Mackay book unless you’ve got spare time. They’re habit-forming.” — Janet Maslin, The New York Times “It’s been a long time since so many pages went by so fast . . . Mackay is a natural storyteller [with] a voice to which we’re happy to surrender. Surprisingly rewarding . . . a thriller trilogy that thrills. ” — Dennis Drabelle, The Washington Post “Bracing . . . remarkable.” — Adam Woog, Seattle Times
