Ulteriori informazioni
-The Trail, by Ray Anderson is the first thriller set entirely on the Appalachian Trail. At least three million people hike at least a portion of the trail each year, and the author is increasingly tapped into that hiker market by blogging, guest blogging, and being a very visible participant in the numerous message boards on hiking the great trails of the United States.
-This page-turning thriller will be hard to put down. Anderson's writing places the reader right into the mind of a psychopath.
Info autore
Ray Anderson began hiking in New Hampshire and has climbed all the 4,000-footers in New England. He's thru-hiked the Appalachian Trail, hiked all of the Pacific Crest Trail, and hiked parts of the Continental Divide Trail. When not hiking or writing, he spends his time with family and friends in Massachusetts and Florida.
Riassunto
Everyone hikes the Trail for a reason. Some reasons are more deadly than others.
After committing the most recent in a series of murders, Paul Leroux goes on the lam the last place the police would look for an out-of-shape chain-smoker.
Haunted by his past, Desert Storm veteran Karl Bergman leaves his wife and home behind and sets out on the Appalachian Trail in search of something missing in his life. He never dreams that his quest will force him to confront a serial killer.
When their paths collide, a tense battle of wills ensues. Will Leroux make it to Canada before the police can track him down? Can Bergman put his demons to rest and help stop him? And how many more people will die if he cannot?
Written with an eye for the details only those who have hiked the Appalachian Trail can give, The Trail combines the solitary world of trail life with the harrowing story of two men desperately trying to escape their pasts.
Prefazione
An intense physiological thriller set on the Appalachian Trail by expert hiker and writer Ray Anderson.
Testo aggiuntivo
"This novel is riveting – for all of us who like a good chase, fine descriptions of life along the famous trail and a satisfying ending." - The Barnstable Patriot
