Tony Schumacher crafts novels that immerse readers in thrilling narratives, distinguished by his assured and atmospheric prose. His writing evokes a memorable, impactful experience, drawing comparisons to esteemed authors and filmmakers. Schumacher's thrillers are noted for posing challenging questions alongside their compelling stories, captivating readers until the very end. His work is described as unputdownable, with unforgettable conclusions that signify the beginning of his promising literary journey.
In this enthralling historical thriller set in post-World War II London, detective John Henry Rossett must stop a murderous ex-SS officer as the German occupation of England begins to falter. Working with the SS in German-occupied Britain was never easy for John Rossett.
In an alternative history thriller set in the years after World War II, London detective John Rossett joins forces with his Nazi boss to save the commander's kidnapped daughter as the Germans race to make the first atomic bomb
Schumacher's assured and atmospheric writing make this a memorable novel. . . . But it's the characters in The Darkest Hour-from the scene-stealing child to the SS secretary whose double (triple?) agent duties are provoking an identity crisis-who make the reader care what happens. Wall Street Journal