Jack Reacher Series (11-15) by Lee Child - 5 Book Paperback Collection - Bad Luck And Trouble, Nothing To Lose, Gone Tomorrow, 61 Hours, Worth Dying

Titles in This Set Bad Luck And Trouble (Jack Reacher 11) Nothing To Lose (Jack Reacher 12) Gone Tomorrow (Jack Reacher 13) 61 Hours (Jack Reacher 14) Worth Dying For (Jack Reacher 15) Condition: New Format: Paperback ISBN: 9789123491544 Publisher: Bantam Overview This five-book paperback bundle collects instalments 11 through 15 of Lee Child's phenomenally popular Jack Reacher thriller series. Following the ex-military drifter as he wanders from town to town, this set delivers five consecutive stories packed with tension, sharp dialogue, and Child's signature relentless pacing. Perfect for readers working through the series in order, or newcomers wanting a substantial run of Reacher adventures in one convenient collection, ready for the shelf or a long journey. About the Books This collection opens with Bad Luck And Trouble , in which Reacher reunites with former members of his old army investigative unit after they start turning up dead, drawing him into a conspiracy of betrayal among people he once trusted completely. Nothing To Lose finds Reacher crossing between two adjoining Colorado towns — one welcoming, one hostile — and stumbling into a mystery that runs far deeper than local politics. In Gone Tomorrow , a tense encounter on a near-empty New York subway car at 2am pulls Reacher into a case involving a suspected suicide bomber, Cold War secrets, and a conspiracy reaching the highest levels of government. 61 Hours traps Reacher in a snowbound South Dakota town where an elderly witness holds information that could bring down a dangerous drug operation, and the clock is ticking toward a violent reckoning. The set closes with Worth Dying For , picking up directly where 61 Hours leaves off, as Reacher becomes entangled with a corrupt farming family who rule a rural Nebraska county through fear — and uncovers a twenty-five-year-old missing persons case along the way. Together these five novels showcase Lee Child at his most confident: terse prose, ingenious plott