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Personal is the nineteenth book in the Jack Reacher series written by Lee Child, published in 2014. The plot of the book revolves around Reacher's pursuit of a sniper who has attempted to assassinate the President of France. [1] This book is written in the first person.
[12] Lee Child's endorsement of Under the Dome appears on the cover of at least one edition of the book. [citation needed] Similarly, The Jack Reacher Cases, a series of thus far 11 books, by Dan Ames, mentions Reacher's name on many occasions, but the character does not appear in person.
Jack Reacher is the protagonist of a series of crime thriller novels by British author Lee Child, [1] a 2012 film adaptation, its 2016 sequel, and a television series on Amazon Prime Video.
James Dover Grant [1] CBE (born 29 October 1954), primarily known by his pen name Lee Child, is a British author who writes thriller novels, and is best known for his Jack Reacher novel series. [2] The books follow the adventures of a former American military policeman , Jack Reacher , who wanders the United States.
Season 2 was based on the 11th book in Child’s series, Bad Luck and Trouble, and Santora has revealed that Season 3 will be an adaptation of the 7th book, which is titled Persuader.
The Midnight Line is the twenty-first book in the Jack Reacher series written by Lee Child. [1] [2] The book was released on 7 November 2017 in the United States by Delacorte Press and on 15 November 2017 in the United Kingdom, New Zealand, Australia and Ireland by Bantam Press. It is written in the third person.
This is followed by two books featuring Paul McGrath, starting with Invisible in 2019. [5] In January 2020, Grant's brother Lee Child announced that he intended to retire from writing the Jack Reacher book series, with Grant taking over. [6] Child intended to write the next few books together with Grant before passing the series entirely over ...
Below, Lee who also oversees the Anderson family business affairs talks about why he has made it his personal mission to help shift the narrative toward Anderson, whom he calls “Pamela” during ...