Driven bookcover

Driven

The Sequel to Drive
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Description

"The perfect piece of noir fiction." --New York Times Book Review

"Terse, brutal, poetic, perfectly wrought." --Publishers Weekly STARRED review

At the end of Drive, Driver has killed Bernie Rose, "the only one he ever mourned," ending his campaign against those who double-crossed him. Driven tells how that young man, done with killing, becomes the one who goes down "at 3 a.m. on a clear, cool morning in a Tijuana bar."

Seven years have passed. Driver has left the old life, become Paul West, and founded a successful business back in Phoenix. Walking down the street one day, he and his fiancée are attacked by two men and, while Driver dispatches both, his fiancée is killed.

Sinking back into anonymity, aided by his friend Felix, an ex-gangbanger and Desert Storm vet, Driver retreats but finds that his past stalks him and will not stop. He has to turn and face it. Because he drives. That's what he does.

Product Details

PublisherPoisoned Pen Press
Publish DateFebruary 29, 2012
Pages224
LanguageEnglish
TypeBook iconPaperback / softback
EAN/UPC9781464200120
Dimensions8.5 X 5.5 X 0.5 inches | 0.6 pounds

About the Author

James Sallis has published fourteen novels, multiple collections of short stories, poems and essays, the definitive biography of Chester Himes, three books of musicology, and a translation of Raymond Queneau's novel Saint Glinglin. The film of Drive won Best Director award at Cannes; the six Lew Griffin books are in development. Jim plays guitar, banjo, mandolin, fiddle and Dobro both solo and with the band Three-Legged Dog.

Reviews

DRIVEN is a lean and nasty piece of neo-noir. I took my seat on page one and didn't get back up again until it ended (far too quickly.) Always a pleasure to be in the hands of a master like James Sallis.-- "Dennis Lehane, New York Times best-selling author"
More thought, feeling and murderous energy than books twice its length-- "Chicago Tribune"
Terse, brutal, poetic, perfectly wrought. (starred review)-- "Publishers Weekly"
The perfect piece of noir fiction.--Marilyn Stasio "New York Times Book Review"

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