The general appeal of this subject is always the basis for a good, exciting read. The reader is presented with a strong beginning creating interest so making you want to know what happens. The book is full of pace with many ‘twists’ and ‘turns’ presenting the reader with many critical choices. People don’t realise what goes on until someone writes this type of book.
John Purvis – Sleights

Unlike the usual ‘run of the mill’ SAS type story lines. Often presenting the reader with surprises and new information on the way so offering many critical choices. The situations written about allowed the reader to reverse their opinion on a number of occasions as they acquired new information that had not been available before – a differing view of the troubles in Ireland.
Roy Casey – Sheffield

Many stories have been written about the ‘Troubles’ and sectarianism in Eire and Northern Ireland. They generally have the same approach. This is different. Richard and Paul are ‘openly’ English (not covert SAS or similar). It also deals with ‘community fear’ very well and demonstrates ambivalence to violence both in the ex-soldiers and the community. It is easily read and flows well. Very credible.
Brian Crenion – Ex T/A

Very dramatic – not slow at all. The theme is very much along the lines of an Action Thriller. Full of action and social events and like a film keeps the reader on the edge of their seat.
Carl Bull (Chef) - Sneaton

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