Dead Men's Dust (Joe Hunter) - Tapa dura

This bone-crunching thriller isn't half bad * Saturday Telegraph * Hilton hijacks the reader on page one of this white knuckle terror ride - and doesn't let go. * Daily Record (Scotland) * Hilton writes well . . . a promising start * Guardian * Hilton can undoubtedly write and DEAD MEN'S DUST roars along at a ferocious pace. A promising start to a welcome new series. * Observer * Hilton is more adept at humour than Lee Child . . . the series should be electrifying * Daily Mail * Taut, thrilling, tense - I loved it! * Richard Hammond * Hard-hitting and fast-paced, I was hooked from start to finish * Simon Kernick * Vicious, witty and noir, Hilton is a sparkling new talent * Peter James *

'Some may call me a vigilante. I think I've just got problems to fix.' Right now, Joe Hunter's big problem is a missing little brother, last seen fleeing the site of a gruesome killing. Hunter needs the help of an old army buddy, a whole lot of hardware and a trip to Little Rock, Arkansas, to fix this particular problem. A brutal encounter with some very nasty criminals leaves Hunter fighting for his life. And that's before he comes up against America's most feared serial killer, 'The Harvestman', and his grisly souvenirs of death. But blood is thicker than water. And a lot of blood will be spilt . . . DEAD MEN'S DUST introduces Joe Hunter, an all action hero with a strong moral code. Like the gunslingers of the Wild West, Hunter is not afraid to use his weapons and his fists - but only to save the victims from the bad guys.