Beautiful and compelling portraits of over 300 rescue dogs by a talented photographer whose work raises money for dog shelters and has been featured in many publications.
Andrew Grant Books
- Andrew Child







Chicago. 1992. A hospital patient wakes to find two strangers by his bed. They show him a list of names and ask a simple but impossible question. Minutes later he falls to his death from his twelfth-floor window - a fall which generates some unexpected attention. That attention comes from the Secretary of Defense, who calls for an inter-agency task force to investigate. Jack Reacher, recently demoted from Major, is assigned as the Army's representative. If he gets a result, great. If not, he's a convenient fall guy. Reacher may be an exceptional military investigator, but office politics aren't what gets him up in the morning. As he races to identify a cold-blooded killer and uncover a secret that stretches back 23 years, he must navigate around his new partners. Will Reacher bring the bad guys to justice the official way . . . or his way?[Bokinfo].
Too Close to Home
- 336 pages
- 12 hours of reading
Series information taken from author's website.
Jack Reacher gets off the bus in a sleepy no-name town outside Nashville, Tennessee. He plans to grab a cup of coffee and move right along. Not going to happen. The town has been shut down by a cyber attack. At the centre of it all, whether he likes it or not, is Rusty Rutherford. He's an average IT guy, but he knows more than he thinks. As the bad guys move in on Rusty, Reacher moves in on them . . . And now Rusty knows he's protected, he's never going to leave the big man's side.
Die Twice
- 291 pages
- 11 hours of reading
“Modern noir at its best…Here’s hoping Grant is hard at work on the next installment featuring his thoroughly compelling tough guy hero, David Trevellyan.” —Jeffery Deaver, on Even In his gritty, action-packed debut, Even , Andrew Grant introduced readers to David Trevellyan, a James Bond for the twentyfirst century. Now, Trevellyan returns in Grant’s latest, a fastpaced, modern thriller fueled by adrenaline and revenge. Obliged to leave New York City in the aftermath of his previous mission, David Trevellyan is summoned to the British Consulate in Chicago. To the same office where, just a week before, his new handler was attacked and shot by a Royal Navy Intelligence operative gone bad. Assigned the job of finding the rogue agent and putting an end to his treacherous scheme, Trevellyan soon finds that once again, his only hopes of saving countless innocent lives lie not within the system, but in his own instincts and skills. Trust is an illusion—trust the wrong person, and it could get you killed. Drawing comparisons to Robert Ludlum, and his own brother, Lee Child, Andrew Grant’s remarkably seasoned voice cuts a new path through the crime thriller genre, continuing to test the limits in this groundbreaking new series.
Who killed creativity?
- 281 pages
- 10 hours of reading
The essential guide to building a culture of creativity and innovation throughout an organization Your help is needed to crack an unsolved crime: creative thinking is critical for future fulfillment and survival, and yet it is now declining at an alarming rate. In this original mystery-style approach, you will have the opportunity to match your knowledge against that of the latest brain researchers, psychologists, and sociologists as you are taken on a humorous and often startling journey to discover why creativity is dying an untimely death. The '7 Rescue Strategies' then provide proven innovation solutions, from personal issues through to organizational imperatives. Authors Andrew and Gaia Grant have travelled the world for more than 25 years working with more than 20,000 international keynote and workshop participants in more than 30 countries at all levels. With a fascinating forensic approach, revealing carefully researched facts and anecdotal insights, this is a compelling modern tale. And there is a final twist that will leave you wondering.... Can we really live happily ever after?
Lee and Andrew Child nail it again with NO PLAN B
Better off dead
- 520 pages
- 19 hours of reading
Reacher never backs down from a challenge, and he’s about to face a significant one on a deserted Arizona road where a Jeep has crashed into the only tree for miles. Under the relentless desert sun, nothing is as it appears. Soon, Reacher finds himself in a nearby border town, a once-thriving place now in decline. Accompanying him is Michaela Fenton, an army veteran and FBI agent searching for her twin brother, who may have fallen in with dangerous individuals. Reacher may need to confront these people, as their leader has entrenched his power in the town. Gaining access to the elusive Dendoncker will require Reacher to accomplish the seemingly impossible, and extracting information will be even more challenging. In this hostile environment, some would rather die than divulge their secrets. However, when Reacher is on your trail, death might seem like the better option. Although this installment is the 26th in the series, the Jack Reacher novels can be enjoyed in any order. Don’t miss Reacher’s latest adventure in the 27th book, No Plan B, now available!
A dazzling high-impact spy thriller debut, introducing David Trevellyan, ex- Navy spy with his innocence to prove.
Invisible
- 320 pages
- 12 hours of reading
Paul McGrath rebelled against his pacifist father by becoming a stand-out Army recruit, the star of his military intelligence unit. When he returns home, it's to find his father dead, seemingly murdered-- and the trial ending in a hung jury. So McGrath put his arsenal of skills to work to find out just how corrupt the legal system was. A job at the courthouse-- as a janitor-- is the perfect cover, giving him security clearance and access to the entire building. He notices when witnesses suddenly change their stories. When jury members reverse their votes during deliberation. He can't bring back his father-- but McGrath can right current wrongs and save others. -- adapted from publisher info


