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ANDREW GRANT is a former telecommunications executive. He was born in Birmingham, England and now divides his time between Sheffield and Chicago.

SUSPENSEFUL…TERRIFYING…AN EXCELLENT THRILLER

THAT FEELS LIKE BREAKING NEWS.”—Thomas Perry

“When I saw the body, my first thought was to just keep on walking.

This one had nothing to do with me.”

He’s one of the best undercover agents in the world. A seasoned operative for British intelligence. But when he finds a body in the streets of New York, David Trevellyan is a prime suspect. Arrested by the NYPD, interrogated by the FBI, Trevellyan swears he had nothing to do with it. But no one believes him—especially when the victim turns out to be a federal agent. Now his country won’t help him. His contacts can’t save him. But that won’t stop a man like Trevellyan. Whoever set him up is going down. Even if it kills him…

EVEN is

“PURE ENTERTAINMENT…GRIPPINGLY ADDICTIVE.”—Vince Flynn

“BRILLIANTLY PLOTTED AND SMART.”—Jeffery Deaver

“A SLAM-BANG HUMDINGER OF A THRILLER.”—Tess Garritsen

“STYLISH, SUSPENSEFUL, AND OVERALL STUNNING.”—Library Journal (starred review)

“SUPER-CHARGED, PULSE-POUNDING.”—Lansing State Journal

“A WELL-OILED MACHINE.”—Providence Journal Bulletin

“MOVE OVER, JASON BOURNE.”—Lisa Gardner

Publishers Weekly

Jason Bourne fans will welcome Grant's thrill-packed debut, which introduces Lt. Cdr. David Trevellyan, of Royal Navy Intelligence. Near the end of a mission in New York City, Trevellyan's chance discovery late one night of a bum in an alley with six neatly arranged bullet holes in his chest makes the secret operative the NYPD's prime suspect in the man's murder. After the FBI takes over the case, Trevellyan learns the victim was an undercover agent for the bureau, the sixth to die in a series of killings. Disavowed by his British bosses, Trevellyan realizes he has to fend for himself in what is clearly some sort of frameup. A villainess with a taste for genital mutilation lends a James Bondian touch, but Grant, bestseller Lee Child's younger brother, never strikes a false note in a plot that could have gone over-the-top in lesser hands. Effortlessly filling in bits of his protagonist's backstory during breathing spaces between action scenes, Grant closes on a nicely dark note. Author tour. (May)

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