Fifty Fifty

Eddie's back! Steve Cavanagh writes the best hooks in the business.

Mick Herron

A great read.

Martina Cole

What a great read - an absolute page turner.

Shari Lapena

Cavanagh/Flynn is the best legal tag-team since Connelly/Haller.

Craig Sisterson

Brilliant - a characteristically twisty courtroom puzzle with some thrilling setpieces.

Mason Cross

Absolutely brilliant. Addictive, clever, pacy. Eddie Flynn is one of my heroes.

Jo Spain

Steve Cavanagh's writing is intelligent, sophisticated and tense, his plots executed with forensic attention to detail. I can't get enough of Eddie Flynn.

Mari Hannah

Smart, pacy and keeping you guessing till the very end, this is an unputdownable high-concept thriller from the master of the genre.

Brian McGilloway

It's a masterclass in misdirection and withholding information that will have you pitting your wits against with author, with courtroom scenes that are second to none: buckle up and read in one sitting

The Guardian

A brilliant concept executed with all the sophistication and intrigue we have come to expect from this writer.

The Sun

Cavanagh can generate tension better than almost anyone else

Literary Review

Steve Cavanagh is currently reinvigorating the legal thriller

Financial Times

Fifty Fifty is bucketloads of creepy fun

The Observer

...not unworthy of the great John Grisham

The Times

A new author to me - why, oh why haven't I read his work before? I wolfed this down

Prima

As twisty as they come, you'll be switching sides till the end.

Crime Monthly

Cavanagh is the kind of the high-concept twist and his latest has an absolute humdinger

The I Paper

Fifty Fifty is hugely entertaining, there's plenty of drama, jeopardy and tension and Cavanagh directs his wry humour at some of the absurdities of the law. Fifty Fifty is a heady mix of brutal murder and judicial shenanigans - delicious and thrilling. Cavanagh has the reader in the palm of his hand.

NB Magazine

...combines electric plotting with vivid evocations of the impact of emotionally abusive parenting and sexual harassment at work. As a Brit whose thrillers are set in America he's inevitably compared to Lee child, but Cavanagh's books combine whodunnits with courtroom contests, and are reminiscent of Agatha Christie in their penchant for audacious narrative trickery.

The Sunday Times

Steve Cavanagh triumphs once again with his ability to twist perceptions and sympathies.

Woman & Home