Flint

(, Export ed)

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Description

Undercover cop Grace Flint is cool, quick-thinking and fearless under pressure. Until an operation to trap international money-launderer Frank Harling goes wrong - and Grace is almost beaten to death. After reconstructive surgery, Grace is physically restored to an icy beauty. But inside, her superiors fear that she has been irreversibly damaged. So when she insists on returning to duty - putting herself once again into the most dangerous situations imaginable, there are those who are certain she's going to crack. And when her new target by chance reveals a link to Frank Harling, Grace refuses to back off. Determined to track down the man who almost destroyed her, Grace is on a collision course with her worst nightmare...

Reviews

Not since Modesty Blaise has spy literature seen a heroine as determined and spunky as Flint...looks as though she may have some pretty good commercial legs - TIME

A welcome debut with a heroine volcanic enough for a series - KIRKUS REVIEWS

Slick, ultra-violent thriller - LITERARY REVIEW

Eddy never underestimates the reader... The attention to detail is intense and the writing's stylish with many unexpected moments - MIRROR

Flint is cold, absolutely resolute, and refreshingly original - a fine heroine in an accomplished first novel. Eddy, an investigative reporter for London s Sunday Times, wisely leaves the door open for succeeding volumes in what one hopes will become the Grace Flint series - BOOKLIST

Author Bio

Paul Eddy has been writing investigative articles for more than 25 years, primarily for the Sunday Times. He was editor of the Insight Team and has co-authored eight non-fiction books covering a spectrum from war to espionage, terrorism to drug trafficking. He left the Sunday Times in 1985 but has continued writing for the Sunday Times magazine.