![]() Have you only recently got addicted to the Jack Reacher novels? I just read the enemy and Reacher is demoted to Capt In what book does he get back To major? I have read them all, but have just begun to read them again in chronological order, thanks for the list. So if your reading style is chaos, then go for it. There are only a handful of references to previous stories and some books have no references at all. Why do you prefer publishing if the series is out of chronological? I usually follow the publishing order because it shows the progression of the writer. I have read 16 of the Jack Reacher novels and have just placed a reservation on number 17 at my local library. I was so impressed by Lee Child’s story telling that I decided to start reading the books in order. Unfortunately it was number 7 or 8 in the series. Hi, this is great to see the order of the books in two ways. I was introduced to the Jack Reacher series of books by a mate of mine years ago. As for me I like publishing order or chronological order. One of his early novels in fact the first that has gotten outstanding acclaim is the Killing Floor. The books in the series follows Reacher as he goes through a number of exploits in his world. Jack Reacher is the lead character and the protagonist in the series of books by British author Jim Grant who writes under the pseudonym of Lee Child. After that, all books would go by the order that they were published. ![]() The Affair would be the next book to read, as it covers the end of Reachers Military career, and leads into Killing Floor. I suppose the only real essential is: take it all in.In chronological order, The Enemy would be the first book to read, as it takes place while Reacher is still in the Military followed by Night School. Youre going to read one and youre going to love it and then youll be so happy that there are 16 more books to read. Because he is a loner and he travels, each book has a different location and a different cast of characters. You get all the 23 books of the series listed by publication date, well ordered, referenced and with complete details in this pratical guide of Jack Reach. The first one is Killing Floor, but each one is stand alone so you dont have to read them in order. Noisy, but all five senses contribute to the experience. If you are a Jack Reacher fan, this book guide is just what you need to keep track of the series and to read each one in the best reading order. I like legroom on planes and rooms overlooking the street in hotels. His army training is useful within these books. My rule is to take only the shoes I’m wearing. Both these books follows the larger than life style 5 Reacher because he has really involved with the activity and is a hero in his own manner. The best stuff is on the beaten track - it’s beaten for a reason - but random side trips to lonely places might get you the best conversation. Plus the British accent is worth 20 extra unearned IQ points, and you might know Harry, so the default reaction will be full of goodwill. Whatever their faults, Americans are instinctively polite and helpful. TOP TIP FOR BRITS WHO ARE VISITING THE USA? But they depend on being there round the next curve, just when you’re hungry. I can be at my place in the Rockies for three months, fly back late in the day to New York, go shopping for breakfast stuff, and I’ll see more people in one city block at midnight than I saw out west all season.ĭO YOU SHARE YOUR CHARACTER JACK REACHER’S LOVE OF DINERS? To understand the country you have to understand the beautiful emptiness of a lot of it. ![]() I have an immigrant’s neutrality - I don’t have a place I was born or grew up - so it’s a level playing field. I also saw Nixon resign on TV, so my visit spanned two administrations. It was a raucous, brutal, high-speed cacophony, allegedly dangerous, but I walked miles through the streets that summer and never had a moment’s trouble. July 1974, New York, and it was love at first sight. And French is the only other language I can speak. I still like those solid, medium-sized French towns. We took the ferry to Granville, on the Cherbourg peninsula. I was rigid with joy.Ī school trip to France, aged 11. Best of all, the steward came round before landing with a platter full of boiled sweets. ![]() I remember the steep incline of the aisle because the plane sat tail-down on the grass. He recalls his first visit to the USA in the 1970s, and more…įlying to Belfast on an unpressurised plane to visit my grandparents when I was three, in 1957. This week best-selling author Lee Child checks in to our travel Q&A. ![]()
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