Knife Edge

When Sean Doyle receives his first message from Robert Neville, he has only seven hours in which to save London, and the Northern Ireland peace process, from disaster. Neville is an explosives expert in the British Army, but peace in the Province has ripped a hole in his life. His demands are simple: to be re–united with his daughter Lisa. His threats are terrifying: a series of bombs to be detonated in the center of the Capital every hour until he has the girl. Already responsible for a string of callous attacks on Irish public figures on both sides of the political divide, Neville has to be stopped before the cease–fire is dealt a fatal blow. As a member of the Counter Terrorist Unit, Doyle knows his own days are numbered by the cessation of The Troubles. He’s close to understanding Neville’s mind — closer, in fact, than is safe — but now, forced to toy with the life of an innocent girl and to trust the words of a cold–hearted assassin, Doyle has only one impulse: to find Neville before London is reduced to rubble, and before his own violent instincts propel him towards self–destruction.