The 6:20 Man

Great box and looked brand new like advertised

Baldacci Audiobooks sind immer top; prompte Lieferung

unrealistic end

Most of David Baldacci's books are relatively believable, albeit they are fiction. This one went too far, in my opinion, not just with the plot twists and turns but with the characters.I kept feeling that in the many different scenarios in the book that reality was stretched too far.Of course it is well written, it is also readable, but in the end less satisfying than many of his other books.

Travis Devine is a 30-year-old man who is working for a financial firm. Before becoming an analyst for an investment firm, he was a Captain in the U.S. Army with a very promising career. However, he made a decision that haunts his dreams at night and at times during his days. Travis takes the 6:20 train to Manhattan where a stop every day on his way to work provides an interesting view into the back yard of the firm’s owner.The firm and its employees get rattled to the core when a body is discovered in the building. Thus begins the search for the killer and the reason for her death. The focus of the story is on a small group of characters that interact with Devine both at work and where he lives. The past life experiences of the characters come to the forefront with their choices in the present.The author is a brilliant storyteller, and I have appreciated the different series published. However, I have noticed in the last few novels there seems to be more clutter than substance. The 6:20 Man has a fascinating premise and that drew me in as a reader. Unfortunately, the clutter at times overshadowed the characters and the mystery. I do plan to read the next book that is coming out in the fall titled, Long Shadows, so look for my review sometime in 2022.