Savage Son
Ratings32
Average rating4.4
15
Ratings32
Average rating4.4
“Take my word for it, James Reece is one rowdy motherf***er. Get ready!”—Chris Pratt, star of The Terminal List, coming soon to Amazon Prime “A rare gut-punch writer, full of grit and insight, who we will be happily reading for years to come.” —Gregg Hurwitz, New York Times bestselling author of the Orphan X series In this third high-octane thriller in the “seriously good” (Lee Child, #1 New York Times bestselling author) Terminal List series, former Navy SEAL James Reece must infiltrate the Russian mafia and turn the hunters into the hunted. Deep in the wilds of Siberia, a woman is on the run, pursued by a man harboring secrets—a man intent on killing her. A traitorous CIA officer has found refuge with the Russian mafia with designs on ensuring a certain former Navy SEAL sniper is put in the ground. Half a world away, James Reece is recovering from brain surgery in the Montana wilderness, slowly putting his life back together with the help of investigative journalist Katie Buranek and his longtime friend and SEAL teammate Raife Hastings. Unbeknownst to them, the Russian mafia has set their sights on Reece in a deadly game of cat and mouse. As Jack Carr’s most visceral and heart-pounding thriller yet, Savage Son explores the darkest instincts of humanity through the eyes of a man who has seen both the best and the worst of it.
Featured Series
7 primary booksTerminal List is a 7-book series with 7 primary works first released in 2018 with contributions by Jack Carr.
Reviews with the most likes.
This is a really interesting story. The resolution seemed to come a little too easy after just a detailed setup. Jack Carr's style rubbed me the wrong way through the first 2 books in series but its making more sense and I am enjoying this series.
I can't put this series down. Unlike other series, where I can or need to take a break, this one won't let me do anything else but move to the next book. The one issue I had with this book in the series is I felt like Carr was doing too much name dropping. Every item Reece touched or action he accomplished was always named out in full detail as though Carr was name dropping. Afterwards, I realized that when he did that, I ended up looking up most of those items online and it educated me in a world I don't know. I was also disenchanted by the “wonderful family” description where everyone in the family loved each other, life was always warm and wonderful together. The birds sang, the sun shown and everyone hugged. It felt a bit Hollywood, but ironically, this “feeling” seems to have lessened in The Devil's Hand, so it seemed to have only been in Savage. When all is said and done, I love Reece's character and Carr is an amazing storyteller and he will always have my money.
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