Red Rain (Nameless: Season One Book 4)
4.3 4.3 out of 5 stars | 20,038 ratings
Price: 1.99
Last update: 12-24-2024
About this item
In a town where the corrupt are protected, a bereaved mother seeks retribution for an arsonist’s deadly crimes. Only Nameless can help ease the burden of her grief—and satisfy her rage—in part four of this thrilling series.
After a suspicious house fire, Regina Belmont lost her two children, was left disfigured, and was abandoned by her gutless husband. Brokenhearted and bullied into silence by corrupt officials, Regina’s only recourse for truth and justice is Nameless. There’s something about this case that’s breaking Nameless’s heart as well. But can he bear to remember why?
From #1 New York Times bestselling author Dean Koontz comes Red Rain, part of Nameless, a riveting collection of short stories about a vigilante nomad, stripped of his memories and commissioned to kill. Follow him in each story, which can be read or listened to in a single sitting.
Top reviews from the United States
As always, Nameless and the Ace of Diamonds who directs him, bring justice outside of the system and do not hesitate to kill to do so. In this gripping episode, they come up with an ingenious plan that insures that the most of bad guys kill themselves leaving not much for Nameless to do. We do not gain a lot of new information about Nameless. The name of Regina seems to stir a memory from the past but, as usual, he cannot bring it completely forward. He also has a much more graphic repeat of the vision that has tormented him in several of the stories, perhaps threatening to eventually lead Nameless to an event from his past that he may not want to revisit. Koontz may throw us a small clue in the form of the book that Nameless is reading on a plane: Flannery O’Connell’s, The Violent Bear it Away. Her book was about southern religious fundamentalism, destruction and retribution. Hmmm. Nevertheless, I continue to enjoy this new format from one of our best storytellers.
The man with no name has no memory before two years previous. No name, no past, no memories, Nameless and the organization that employs him work outside the system to right wrongs and shine the light of truth in some real dark corners. Nameless doesn't know the people he works for or with. Their names and identities as unreal as the identities he assumes on the job. He's never met them. Texts and phone calls are the extent of their conversations.
Another job for Nameless, another chance to glimmer some piece of who he really is. Another tricky, twisty path for the storyline. Another great read!