Wild Justice

De: Wilbur Smith

Narrado por: Joe Jameson

Wild Justice is an adrenaline-filled thriller with an extraordinary hero at its heart, from best-selling author Wilbur Smith.

'As he ducked he heard the familiar sound, like a giant ripping heavyweight canvas, an automatic weapon throwing bullets at a cyclic rate of almost two thousand rounds a minute, and the bullets tore into the side of the Maserati, beating in the metal with an ear-numbing clangour, while glass exploded in upon Peter like the glittering spray as a storm-driven waves strikes a rock. Glass chips pelted across his back and stung his cheek and the back of his neck. They sparkled like a diamond tiara in his hair.'

The hijacking of a jumbo jet off the Seychelles galvanises antiterrorist chief Peter Stride into the action for which he has spent a lifetime training. But even in the hail of bullets which follows, he knows that this is only the beginning of a nightmare. Stride is the one man who might find the twisted genius who holds the world hostage - if only his every move were not anticipated by the enemy....

©2019 Wilbur Smith (P)2019 Audible, Ltd

Suspenseful... Relevant to Historical events ...

Well-performed story telling by Joe Jameson. A talented effort to present the work of a talented author. Well done. Thanks.

The only negative CRITIQUE would be what I would call a failed attempt to imitate American dialects. it would be better not to attempt it at all. I would also fail any attempt at reproducing a British dialect. I think it better to describe it than mimic it.

Corny simplistic ending

Love this authors books but this one really pushes the imagination to the point of getting too unrealistic even for fiction Corny unrealistic ending.

Another great one by Wilbur Smith

Another excellent story from a master of the craft! I would suggest this book to anyone who loves a good story. Wilbur’s power to transport me to the places he writes about never ceases to amaze me!

more vivid descriptions and good story but unsatis

I love Wilbur Smith's writings for his description if Africa and detailed stories. This book though offered a less satisfying ending.

Different from other Wilbur Smith books, but Good

Liked the reader and the fast pace, did not like that plot became a little improbable

Good, not Great.

The first part of the book was good, but it fell flat towards the end.

Most Disappointing

After 60 years of reliable and thrilling African historical fiction it hurts to hear his successors fall so short. The plots of Wild Justice and Warrior King are thin and predictable; the research incomplete [ imagine not revealing Bulawayo as ‘ The Killimg Place’ , and not leaving the reader with a sense of SHYAKA ZULU’s imprint on southern Afrtica’s ethnicities eg. the Shona people and others. Except for the opening Wild Justice exhibited little knowledge of the continents 54 nations and their cultures. Scenes were over described, to the point of distraction, so unlike Wilber Smiths moving but effective prose. Thankfully we are still blessed by skillful narration. Hopefully, ‘The School of Wilbur Smith’ will get its act together. Lots of great Cinema yet to be tapped from his life’s work.