No Good Deed

A Thriller

By: Victor Gischler

Narrated by: Daniel Thomas May

From Victor Gischler, the author behind the high-octane, action-packed thriller Stay, comes No Good Deed, a suspenseful audiobook about how an ordinary man--trying to do the right thing--finds himself in an extraordinary situation.

Francis was running late for work when he found the suitcase and the odd card with an email on it. He knew he shouldn't bother but he couldn't resist.

Now Francis is dodging bullets and doing his best to stay alive, wishing he had never bothered with that suitcase full of clothes.

Critic reviews

<p>“Gischler has the unique gift of being able to write intense action and brilliant comedy in the same moment. The juxtaposition of the two is simultaneously hilarious and thrilling. This book proves Gischler's skill as the master of the game... It is the perfect thriller wrapped in a sweet suburban theme and I hope that we'll see more David Sparrow in the future.”—<i>Crime Spree Magazine</i><br><br>“Edgar-finalist Gischler offers tornado-paced shoot-'em-up action in this can't-put-it-down thriller.” —<i>Publishers Weekly (starred)</i><br><br>“With TV rights already sold to CBS, this family-in-jeopardy thriller should have a long life...You can easily recommend this thriller to fans of Robert K. Tanenbaum or Sandra Brown-a perfect fit for the high-octane crowd.”—<i>Booklist</i></p>

An awesome, fun, exciting ride from start to end!

OMG this book is so much fun! It reminds me of some of the best Hitchcock movies, like North by Northwest, in which an ordinary person is caught up in extraordinary events. A great blend of adventure and romance. Even the bad guys have interesting backstories and personalities. The narrator does a terrific job, giving each character a distinctive voice without going too far. I can't wait to try other titles by this author!

Computer generated?

Anorexic plot, weak character development and unimaginative dialog. However the editing committee may have inserted just enough sex, violence and poorly articulated but culturally relevant cybercrime so it doesn't lose money.