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[MLK]≡ PDF Free No Way Out Jack Davis Thrillers Book 3 edition by Joel Goldman Mystery Thriller Suspense eBooks

No Way Out Jack Davis Thrillers Book 3 edition by Joel Goldman Mystery Thriller Suspense eBooks



Download As PDF : No Way Out Jack Davis Thrillers Book 3 edition by Joel Goldman Mystery Thriller Suspense eBooks

Download PDF No Way Out Jack Davis Thrillers Book 3  edition by Joel Goldman Mystery Thriller  Suspense eBooks

If you like Lee Child's non-stop action and Harlan Coben's stomach twisting suspense, you'll love No Way Out, the third book in the Jack Davis Thriller series by award-winning and bestselling author Joel Goldman!

”Sleek and sassy, No Way Out is a page-turner that keeps going full speed until the very end." Faye Kellerman, New York Times Bestselling author.

Meeting ex-FBI agent Jack Davis in the middle of a shootout is the best thing that could have happened to Roni Chase. As Jack follows Roni into a lethal web of deceit, years in the making, the only thing that can save them - time - is running out.

“Goldman spins his latest yarn into a clever, complex tangle of chain reactions between six families of characters whose lives are intertwined by blood, greed, lust, desperation and even love." 435 South Magazine

Think James Patterson meets Michael Connelly and you've got Joel Goldman in No Way Out!

Jump on No Way Out and hang on for a rockin' ride!


No Way Out Jack Davis Thrillers Book 3 edition by Joel Goldman Mystery Thriller Suspense eBooks

Most of Joel Goldman’s “No Way Out” was tightly written. I was impressed by the way he continued to have Jack Davis repeatedly sift through the clues and summarize the possibilities. With two cases going on at the same time, this would appear to require concentration from both Jack and the author. There were a few stumbles that bothered me, though. A quick rundown, without spoilers:

As previously stated, the writing was excellent. Conversations between characters were natural, and the tough detective theme wove throughout the entire novel. Mr. Goldman planted clues for us to see, and Jack would put them together at various times and lead us down the different avenues of potential outcomes. Most impressive was the use of micro-expressions in the story, described accurately and not as a trick or a tool that worked all the time (especially without a baseline). Definitely a five star effort in this area.

The plot was entertaining, and the novel was hard to set down. The author continually presented plausible clues, only to have Jack and company destroy the theories and set off in another direction. The one blip (which possibly could have been a major issue) concerned the gun used by Roni when she shot her client (this happens on page 22, so not really a spoiler). I found it difficult to believe the gun would have been returned to her as quickly as described, and when its importance was emphasized later in the book, the author lost some credibility points with me. There were certainly other options how this could have been handled (I hesitate to explain more because I don’t want to move into spoiler mode). However, this was the only problem I had with the entire story, so not a reason to recommend to anyone to not read this book.

Characterizations were excellent, and told in an entertaining manner. Like most detectives in current novels, Jack has a disability he must deal with. This tiresome plot device is used effectively in “No Way Out,” or at least blended into Jack’s personality with enough skill that it did not turn into a detrimental element.

The ending came together neatly, and all the unraveled strings were brought together and made whole. While I thought the ending was slightly convenient, overall I was happy with the book and would recommend it to anyone who likes this genre.

One huge negative was the horrible editing. I am assuming this only happened if read on a Kindle. Indentations for no reason, paragraphs chopped up and extended down the page, and shorter paragraphs jammed all together into one. If not for the high quality of the author’s writing, I would have stopped reading. It is possible to get through the book, though the editing issue is distracting. I didn’t remove any stars for the editing, keeping the star rating based on the author’s work.

Product details

  • File Size 593 KB
  • Print Length 449 pages
  • Simultaneous Device Usage Unlimited
  • Publisher Character Flaw Press (April 14, 2012)
  • Publication Date April 14, 2012
  • Sold by  Digital Services LLC
  • Language English
  • ASIN B007UDIB10

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No Way Out Jack Davis Thrillers Book 3 edition by Joel Goldman Mystery Thriller Suspense eBooks Reviews


I'm a bag fan of authors Harlan Coben, Michael Connelly, and Joseph Wambaugh. I've read everything that these authors have written. I had never read a novel by Joel Goldman so I was hoping that I could add him to my list of favorite authors. That didn't happen. "No Way Out" did NOT meet my expectation. The beginning was interesting, but after the first couple of chapters, the story-line got muddied and unrealistic. I persevered and finished the novel, but I highly doubt I'd read another novel by Joel Goldman.

"No Way Out" reminded me of the writing style of Lee Child. I’m not a fan of Lee Child, but if you are, you might like Joel Goldman’s novels.
Overall this was a good book, but the last half seemed to drag on and on with lots of narrative that added nothing and was very unnecessary. Yet other areas left one to wonder what happened. SPOILER - For example, what happened to Mendez after Jack left him and his crew near the fenced yard and who was actually paying Quinn. It was somewhat like a jigsaw puzzle; some pieces didn't fit, so let's just trim a few of them so they do, even if the completed scene doesn't look quite right.Jack's shaking is very distracting. It worked as the author's way of getting him retired, but please let his condition improve. The surprise ending made it a little more enjoyable.
I have mixed feelings after reading this. There are two sub plots going on concurrently, both have a lot of characters some of which are involved in both plots. At first it seemed to move at a glacial pace, I willed it to move forward, and the second half did pick up speed..
Our hero has a handicap in that he suffers crippling body tremors. Especially when stressed. I just don't see him being as efficient as the book portrays. He puts himself in dangerous situations, and then he gets the shakes. Not good if you have to shoot.
Also, the author left a giant piece of the puzzle out until 10 pages from the end. The main suspect owns a truck with paint matching the crash scene. Wait, don't you think that's the FIRST thing the cops would look at???
This was the first of Joel Goldman's books that I have read, and I will definitely be watching for more stories by him... but had to only give this one 3 stars because while I really like how well he developed the main characters, there simply was too much going on ... too many characters to try to keep track of, and sometimes just plain too much happening. The first 6 chapters had my head reeling. If my reading got interrupted and I picked the book back up, it felt like I was starting a totally different book because we had new characters and even a new mystery to solve. After that, I was getting into the rhythm and then poof ... I was back wondering if I needed to have taken notes about who did what to whom. I really liked the main characters, but it seemed that the author didn't write this in a way that would lead us to expect that we'll "meet" them in future. I'm fussy about mysteries, and this held much promise, and then it ended. I'd rather it had left me with the hope of getting to know some of the characters better ... Instead, it felt like a farewell.
Joel Goldman has written an excellent story however the poor editing makes it difficult to read. By losing attention to the plot while trying to navigate paragraphs, who said what to whom, and where the paragraphs began and ended, the mystery was always interrupted. I am not an English expert nor a writer but I like to get lost in a book and could not with this one. I really have enjoyed previous Jack Davis mysteries. I hope future Joel Goldman stories will pay more attention to detail.
Most of Joel Goldman’s “No Way Out” was tightly written. I was impressed by the way he continued to have Jack Davis repeatedly sift through the clues and summarize the possibilities. With two cases going on at the same time, this would appear to require concentration from both Jack and the author. There were a few stumbles that bothered me, though. A quick rundown, without spoilers

As previously stated, the writing was excellent. Conversations between characters were natural, and the tough detective theme wove throughout the entire novel. Mr. Goldman planted clues for us to see, and Jack would put them together at various times and lead us down the different avenues of potential outcomes. Most impressive was the use of micro-expressions in the story, described accurately and not as a trick or a tool that worked all the time (especially without a baseline). Definitely a five star effort in this area.

The plot was entertaining, and the novel was hard to set down. The author continually presented plausible clues, only to have Jack and company destroy the theories and set off in another direction. The one blip (which possibly could have been a major issue) concerned the gun used by Roni when she shot her client (this happens on page 22, so not really a spoiler). I found it difficult to believe the gun would have been returned to her as quickly as described, and when its importance was emphasized later in the book, the author lost some credibility points with me. There were certainly other options how this could have been handled (I hesitate to explain more because I don’t want to move into spoiler mode). However, this was the only problem I had with the entire story, so not a reason to recommend to anyone to not read this book.

Characterizations were excellent, and told in an entertaining manner. Like most detectives in current novels, Jack has a disability he must deal with. This tiresome plot device is used effectively in “No Way Out,” or at least blended into Jack’s personality with enough skill that it did not turn into a detrimental element.

The ending came together neatly, and all the unraveled strings were brought together and made whole. While I thought the ending was slightly convenient, overall I was happy with the book and would recommend it to anyone who likes this genre.

One huge negative was the horrible editing. I am assuming this only happened if read on a . Indentations for no reason, paragraphs chopped up and extended down the page, and shorter paragraphs jammed all together into one. If not for the high quality of the author’s writing, I would have stopped reading. It is possible to get through the book, though the editing issue is distracting. I didn’t remove any stars for the editing, keeping the star rating based on the author’s work.
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