Fury by G.M. Ford



Great change of pace for G.M. Ford

Don't get me wrong, I'm a fan of Ford and his Leo Waterman books but Fury was a great change of pace.

Ford's new hero is Frank Corso - he's hard to get a read on, he's a loner (with friends), he's difficult (but is smooth when he interviews), he's trustworthy and, most importantly, he loves to put his nose into other people's business, especially when he smells a good story.

G.M. Ford
Ford introduces a variety of characters to fill out Corso's world and I think it works very well. The pacing of the book is excellent and I oftentimes found myself having to force myself to put it down so I could go on with the rest of my day. This book is darker and more serious than the Waterman books, mostly because there isn't the comic relief supplied by the homeless crowd from the neighborhood bar, The Zoo.

For those fans of Leo Waterman, he makes a cameo appearance at the beginning.

I rate this book 5 stars out of 5.

This book can be found on Amazon.com here: FURY by G.M. Ford.


Reviewed September 7, 2004

Comments

Popular posts over the last 30 days

STAR-SPANGLED JESUS: LEAVING CHRISTIAN NATIONALISM and FINDING a TRUE FAITH (audiobook) by April Ajoy

USHERS (short story) by Joe Hill

ADHD IS AWESOME: A GUIDE to (MOSTLY) THRIVING with ADHD (audiobook) by Penn and Kim Holderness

SUPERMAN SMASHES the KLAN (graphic novel) by Gene Luen Yang and Gurihiru

SWITCHBACK: A PATRICK FLINT NOVEL (audiobook) by Pamala Fagan Hutchins

SIN MIEDO: LECCIONES de REBELDES (en español) by Jorge Ramos)

SING DOWN the MOON by Scott O'Dell

Fall Down Laughing: How Squiggy Caught Multiple Sclerosis and Didn't Tell Nobody by David L. Lander

THE HARLEM HELLFIGHTERS (graphic novel) by Max Brooks.

BRAVE COMPANIONS: PORTRAITS in HISTORY (audiobook) by David MCCullough