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Force of Nature (Aaron Falk Book 2) Kindle Edition

4.1 4.1 out of 5 stars 34,349 ratings

NOW A MAJOR MOTION PICTURE STARRING ERIC BANA, FORCE OF NATURE: THE DRY 2 IS EXCLUSIVE TO CINEMAS FEBRUARY 8TH

From the international bestselling author of
The Dry and new novel Exiles.

Lost, Cold, Desperate ... Danger Runs Deep

Five women reluctantly pick up their backpacks and start walking along the muddy track. Only four come out the other side.

The hike through the rugged Giralang Ranges is meant to take the office colleagues out of their air-conditioned comfort zone and teach resilience and team building. At least that is what the corporate retreat website advertises.

Federal Police Agent Aaron Falk has a particularly keen interest in the whereabouts of the missing bushwalker. Alice Russell is the whistleblower in his latest case - and Alice knew secrets. About the company she worked for and the people she worked with.

Far from the hike encouraging teamwork, the women tell Falk a tale of suspicion, violence and disintegrating trust. And as he delves into the disappearance, it seems some dangers may run far deeper than anyone knew.

WINNER OF THE READERS' CHOICE DAVITT AWARD 2018
SHORTLISTED FOR THE 2018 SPECSAVERS (UK) NATIONAL BOOK AWARDS INTERNATIONAL AUTHOR OF THE YEAR

PRAISE FOR
FORCE OF NATURE

"
Force of Nature bristles with wit; it crackles with suspense; it radiates atmosphere. An astonishing book from an astonishing writer" A.J. Finn, author of The Woman in the Window

"I loved
The Dry. Force of Nature is even better. Brilliantly paced, it wrong-foots the reader like a rocky trail through the bush" Susie Steiner, author of Missing, Presumed and Persons Unknown

"
Lord of the Flies in the Australian outback, with grown women in place of school boys. I loved every chilling moment of it. A blistering follow-up to The Dry from one of the best new voices in crime fiction" Sarah Hilary, author the DI Marnie Rome series

"...once again Harper manages to touch on something mythic in the Australian experience of the land"
The Age

"The narrative is finely constructed, with perfectly measured pace and suspense. So much so that it reminded me of another master of form, Liane Moriarty. As with Moriarty, Harper has that rare touch that manages to cross the genre divide and appeal more widely to general readers"
The Saturday Paper

"Harper's mastery of pace makes
Force Of Nature one of 2017's best thrillers" Elle Magazine

"Gripping thriller will have readers hooked"
The Sunday Telegraph

"
Force of Nature proves Jane Harper, author of The Dry, is no one-hit wonder. Its premise is instantly gripping" The Herald Sun

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Editorial Reviews

Amazon.com Review

An Amazon Best Book of February 2018: In Force of Nature, Agent Aaron Falk (who we met in The Dry) is back to solve a mystery in the unforgiving Australian wilderness. Falk and his new partner, Agent Carmen Cooper, are called in to investigate the disappearance of a woman named Alice Russell, who went missing in the woods during a required company bonding exercise with five female co-workers. The narrative alternates between the events leading up to Alice’s disappearance and the search for her, dead or alive, and we eventually learn that Alice Russell was not a stranger to the detectives. She had been informing on some very shady business practices before her disappearance, and arrests were looming. Force of Nature is not as stark and electric a read as The Dry, but Harper has broadened the scope of her newest mystery to include not only subtle red herrings and twists, but complex family drama that kept me guessing all the way to its unexpected conclusion. —Seira Wilson, Amazon Book Review

Review

"Compelling...Harper continues the intense plotting and detail for characters and setting that she established in The Dry."
―Associated Press

"All of the novel's characters have been drawn with exceptional complexity, and none more so than Aaron Falk...So much more than a conventional detective, the reflective and compassionate Falk provides the book's moral compass."
―New York Times Book Review

“Secrets revealed as the investigation unfolds will keep readers guessing until the unlikely plot reveals itself in the last pages of the novel. Fans of her debut book
The Dry will find Force of Nature lives up to the exciting expectations Harper is becoming known for building.”
―Florida Times-Union

Force of Nature reinforces Harper’s gift for creating characters with complicated relationships and especially for writing about wild landscapes, where anything can happen.”
LitHub

“Even more impressive than
The Dry…An almost unbearable level of suspense…Nature is a hostile, unpredictable force in both of Harper’s novels, but her brilliance lies in making it into a test of horribly fallible human nature.”
Sunday Times

“While the plot unfolds at an expertly controlled pace and is resolved in a satisfyingly ambiguous fashion, it is the relationships between the women that drive the novel…Thoughtful, moving, troubling.”
―Irish Times

"Both novels are intense, deeply intelligent psychological thrillers that explore how our pasts – especially our childhoods – mold and disrupt our lives in the present."
―Christian Science Monitor

"Riveting, tension-driven thriller…Perfect for fans of Tana French and readers who enjoy literary page-turners.”
Booklist, starred review

“Harper’s crackerjack plotting propels the story…Harper layers her story with hidden depths, expertly mining the distrust between Alice and her four colleagues, and the secrets that simmer under the surface…A spooky, compelling read.”
Kirkus

“Stellar… The briefest dip into the prologue results in stomach-tightening anticipation that begs the reader to continue… [Harper] infuses the narrative with energy and atmosphere as Falk plumbs professional and personal relationships for clues to Alice's fate.”
Shelf Awareness

"Set against the fascinating backdrop of a wild, rural location in south Australia...Presents an intriguing crime that might not actually exist and potential suspects with realistically complex personalities and possible motives. The two story lines, past and present, collide with a satisfying yet not gratuitous conclusion."
Library Journal

“A gripping tale of an elemental battle for survival…Harper once again shows herself to be a storytelling force to be reckoned with.”
Publishers Weekly

“Jane Harper is a must-read writer, and Aaron Falk is the Harry Bosch of the outback.
Force Of Nature is a remarkable hybrid of suspense, wilderness survival, memorable characters, and gorgeous writing.”
―Michael Koryta,
New York Times bestselling author of Those Who Wish Me Dead

“I loved
The Dry. Force of Nature is even better. Brilliantly paced, it wrong-foots the reader like a rocky trail through the bush. I adored it.”
―Susie Steiner, bestselling author of
Missing, Presumed and Persons Unknown

“A major voice in contemporary fiction. Like Tana French's Dublin Murder Squad series and Kate Atkinson's Jackson Brodie novels, Jane Harper's deftly plotted mysteries double as sensitive inquiries into human nature, behavior, and psychology. And like
The Dry, Force of Nature bristles with wit; it crackles with suspense; it radiates atmosphere. An astonishing book from an astonishing writer.”
―A.J. Finn, author of
The Woman in the Window

“Lord of the Flies in the Australian outback, with grown women in place of school boys. I loved every chilling moment of it. A blistering follow-up to The Dry from one of the best new voices in crime fiction.”
―Sarah Hilary, author of the bestselling DI Marnie Rome series

“Manages to be two things at once. It's a financially skewed police procedural with a likeable detective with his own personal trajectory at its heart, and it's something of a "locked room mystery". The fact that the "locked room" is neither in a vicarage, nor on an island, but somewhere in the claustrophobic vastness of the Australian bush renders
Force of Nature all the more original and engaging.”
Sydney Morning Herald

“As thick with menace as the bush that seems to swallow the difficult Alice…
Force of Nature cuts between past and present, corporate and domestic, and cements its author as one of Australia’s boldest thriller writers.” ―Australian Women’s Weekly

"The narrative is finely constructed, with perfectly measured pace and suspense. So much so that it reminded me of another master of form, Liane Moriarty...There are echoes of Picnic at Hanging Rock and Lord of the Flies as any appearance of civility slips away and the women lose direction in a hostile landscape."
The Saturday Paper (Aus)

"Harper’s mastery of pace makes
Force Of Nature one of 2017’s best thrillers."
Elle (Aus)

"Gripping thriller will have readers hooked."
Sunday Telegraph

"
Force of Nature proves Jane Harper, author of The Dry, is no one-hit wonder. Its premise is instantly gripping."
Herald Sun (Aus)

Product details

  • ASIN ‏ : ‎ B07254SLCR
  • Publisher ‏ : ‎ Macmillan Australia (September 26, 2017)
  • Publication date ‏ : ‎ September 26, 2017
  • Language ‏ : ‎ English
  • File size ‏ : ‎ 3454 KB
  • Text-to-Speech ‏ : ‎ Enabled
  • Screen Reader ‏ : ‎ Supported
  • Enhanced typesetting ‏ : ‎ Enabled
  • X-Ray ‏ : ‎ Enabled
  • Word Wise ‏ : ‎ Enabled
  • Sticky notes ‏ : ‎ On Kindle Scribe
  • Print length ‏ : ‎ 375 pages
  • Customer Reviews:
    4.1 4.1 out of 5 stars 34,349 ratings

About the author

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Jane Harper
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Jane Harper is the author of The Dry, winner of various awards including the 2015 Victorian Premier's Literary Award for an Unpublished Manuscript, the 2017 Indie Award Book of the Year, the 2017 Australian Book Industry Awards Book of the Year Award and the CWA Gold Dagger Award for the best crime novel of 2017. Rights have been sold in 27 territories worldwide, and film rights optioned to Reese Witherspoon and Bruna Papandrea. Jane worked as a print journalist for thirteen years both in Australia and the UK and lives in Melbourne.

Customer reviews

4.1 out of 5 stars
34,349 global ratings

Customers say

Customers find the story fascinating, clever, and enjoyable. They describe the book as a good, page-turning read. Readers appreciate the well-crafted quality and character development. They praise the writing as fluid and confident. Opinions are mixed on the pacing, with some finding it good, while others say it doesn't build until almost finished.

AI-generated from the text of customer reviews

255 customers mention "Story quality"209 positive46 negative

Customers find the story fascinating, clever, and enjoyable. They also say it's a compelling mystery with lots of twists. Readers mention the book is expertly structured to maintain suspense and keep the pages turning.

"...This is a really fascinating tale and I highly recommend it!Content note for death and injury of course." Read more

"...Good story —well built characters (loved following Aaron again in another mystery) can’t wait till the next great adventure...." Read more

"...officer Aaron Falk’s introductory novel, Forces of Nature is an atmospheric thriller with a complex plot and strong characters...." Read more

"Well written mystery with well developed characters. You feel you have visited the park where its set...." Read more

173 customers mention "Readability"149 positive24 negative

Customers find the book to be a good read, excellent, and a page-turner. They say it keeps them engaged and is a very good addition to the series.

"...Besides, The Dry is an excellent novel worth reading!The characters have a lot of depth to them...." Read more

"...'s fluid and confident writing allowed me to relax, sit back, and enjoy the ride...." Read more

"...I enjoyed the premise of this book very much and it was perfectly used to provide a number of suspects in the disappearance of poor Alice, a..." Read more

"...The book was a good read but I enjoyed The Dry and The Lost Man much more. I will look for and read the next book that the author writes." Read more

117 customers mention "Character development"95 positive22 negative

Customers find the characters well-developed and interesting. They appreciate the Australian bush as a key character. Readers also enjoy the narrator's Aussie accent. Overall, they say the book is a good read, especially for summer.

"...The characters have a lot of depth to them...." Read more

"...usual half-brilliant-half-loser outsider PI type, instead, he is very human, in good and bad...." Read more

"...Good story —well built characters (loved following Aaron again in another mystery) can’t wait till the next great adventure...." Read more

"...of Nature is an atmospheric thriller with a complex plot and strong characters...." Read more

91 customers mention "Writing quality"80 positive11 negative

Customers find the writing quality excellent, readable, and compelling. They appreciate the great language in the descriptions of two very different places in Australia. Readers also describe the author as gifted and a page-turner.

"...Jane Harper's fluid and confident writing allowed me to relax, sit back, and enjoy the ride...." Read more

"...one last thing—thank you Jane Harper for giving us a great read with no filthy useless language that other authors feel the need to use...." Read more

"...The characters are all well developed, the dialog flows very naturally and the prose is excellent...." Read more

"The writing is good and the characters are well developed, but the pacing is too slow...." Read more

12 customers mention "Crafted quality"12 positive0 negative

Customers find the book extremely well-crafted. They say the characters are well-developed, fragile, and strong. Readers also mention the book is in excellent condition.

"...Well done!" Read more

"...of Force of Nature was even more inventive, the structure, ingenious given the material, the characters, distinct and original...." Read more

"Well-crafted, classic mystery with complex well- developed characters and intense plot...." Read more

"...As with The Dry, I found it difficult to put this book down. Extremely well crafted , the story keeps you guessing as to how and where the missing..." Read more

12 customers mention "Depth"9 positive3 negative

Customers find the book profound, believable, and intense. They say it explores the depths of personal emotions and human interactions. Readers also mention the book pulls at their humanity and fuels their imagination.

"...Jane Harper tells a tight, intriguing story that pulls at your humanity and fuels your imagination. She is an author to follow...." Read more

"...The scars are still visible, both mentally and physically. He is thoughtful, dedicated and very adept at ‘reading’ people...." Read more

"...Lots of details about self loathing, little mystery ." Read more

"Is palpable and never lets up. What happens to Alice? Mirrors and parental relationships and the bushland setting all play a part. Well done!" Read more

55 customers mention "Pacing"36 positive19 negative

Customers have mixed opinions about the pacing of the story. Some mention it's fast, while others say it doesn't build until almost finished. They also say the time-hopping makes them lose interest and the novel is difficult to follow at times.

"...through the woods in parallel to the unfolding investigation, and it’s timed well. I never felt confused as to where or when I was...." Read more

"...writing is good and the characters are well developed, but the pacing is too slow...." Read more

"...I liked this book very much. The Dry was such an excellent read, Ms Harper had a tough job for the next one...." Read more

"...I hope there will be more in the future.Jane Harper tells a tight, intriguing story that pulls at your humanity and fuels your imagination...." Read more

24 customers mention "Description"15 positive9 negative

Customers have mixed opinions about the description of the book. Some mention it includes evocative descriptions and phrases they want to read. However, others say the book contains too much detail and scenery descriptions. They also mention the storyline is great but told in a confused way.

"...This series has a very strong sense of place with the first book set in a small outback agricultural town, and this second book unfolding in the..." Read more

"...the mystery or enhance the scene, but in the end, the maps were just a distraction that served no purpose...." Read more

"...Clever plot, realistic characters and vivid descriptions.Read it!" Read more

"...books (I rate them equally at 4.5),, the descriptions of the totally opposing environments are excellent...." Read more

Great book, but buy it new.
5 out of 5 stars
Great book, but buy it new.
Ok first off, I love this book and Jane Harper is an amazing author.Secondly, I bought Force of Nature as a "like new", it arrived today and I am absolutely upset. This is not like new, this books condition is "good". There are stickers (4) on the back and spine, the spine is messed up, there are shallow cuts in the dust jacket front and back; none of these issues was written in the items condition description and I am appalled that this was put in a "like new" category with the condition it is it.
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Top reviews from the United States

Reviewed in the United States on June 23, 2021
Sometimes I hear about authors in roundabout ways. This time, the guy from my college who was helping me with my resume saw that I reviewed genre novels and told me I should read Jane Harper’s thriller/mystery The Dry. I loved it so much that I almost immediately afterward went on to read Force of Nature: A Novel. It’s every bit as good.

The company of BaileyTennants sent a bunch of its employees on a kind of corporate retreat in the woods. The women took one trail, and the men took another. When the women arrive–late and injured–they’re missing one of their number. Alice Russell has vanished. The group insists she left to move on in the middle of the night because she didn’t want to wait until morning, but there’s reason to believe that isn’t the case. Federal Agent Aaron Falk and his partner Carmen Cooper were using Alice to get files and contracts implicating her bosses in money laundering, and more. On the night she disappeared, she tried to leave a voice mail for Aaron. While rescuers search the woods looking for Alice, Aaron and Carmen question everyone involved, trying not to give any hint to the employees that they are in fact already investigating the bosses. So the question is, did one or more of the ladies do something to Alice? Did the son of a serial killer who’s rumored to live in the woods nearby kill her? Did someone else, like maybe the guy running the executive adventures company, do something? There’s a lot of ill-will between the various women, leaving Aaron and Carmen with quite a few suspects.

Force of Nature follows after The Dry. Aaron is still facing some of the fallout from what happened in that novel. I don’t think you have to have read it first–this is primarily about the mystery–but it wouldn’t hurt to have that personal background for Aaron. Besides, The Dry is an excellent novel worth reading!

The characters have a lot of depth to them. There’s Jill, who didn’t want to work for her father but when he insisted, she buckled down and got to work. Her brother is the CEO. We gradually discover that Alice isn’t exactly going to be missed by a lot of people, with the exception of her teenaged daughter. Beth and Bree–twins–are about as different as night and day. Bree is Alice’s assistant, and constantly trying to impress the woman. Beth is the troublemaker of the family, although not always in the ways you might expect. Lauren and Alice both went to the “Endeavor Ladies’ College” together, which put some focus on learning to handle the out-of-doors, and their daughters have followed in their footsteps.

The women find a mysterious, run-down cabin out in the woods, and they start to wonder whether it has any connection to a serial killer who hunted the area some years ago. He was caught, but everyone wonders if his missing son has picked up the family torch. We watch the women make their way through the woods in parallel to the unfolding investigation, and it’s timed well. I never felt confused as to where or when I was.

This is a really fascinating tale and I highly recommend it!

Content note for death and injury of course.
5 people found this helpful
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Reviewed in the United States on April 9, 2018
I liked Jane Harper's first book, The Dry, a lot, and her second book didn't fail to meet my high expectations. It is refreshing that the protagonist is not your usual half-brilliant-half-loser outsider PI type, instead, he is very human, in good and bad. He reminds me a little bit of George Simenon's Maigret. I also liked how the book had this ominous atmosphere of very bad things that happened in the bush before, and how it was eventually resolved in an unusual way (unusual at least for modern crime mysteries that are full of serial killers.) I can't say more about it while avoiding spoilers.

There were many other aspects of the story that didn't go down the usual path, such as romantic possibilities that were real yet not consummated (except for one kiss.) How refreshing to not have to witness yet another roll in the hay with a miserable outcome -- the characters are actually adults rather than teenagers that never grew up. Also, what actually happened in the bush as far as the crime was concerned felt very true to life -- I could definitely imagine something like that happening to a group of perfectly normal people when they are pushed too far by dire circumstances. There is no need to bring some whacko killer into the mix to improve the story.

Jane Harper's fluid and confident writing allowed me to relax, sit back, and enjoy the ride. She is one of my favorite crime mystery writers today and I look forward to reading her next book, hopefully sooner than later!
Reviewed in the United States on April 8, 2019
I like Harper’s work, but this one, Force of Nature, did not really work for me. The story had all of the best bits of a whodunnit that I love but Harper was unable to draw those elements together and build the narrative to satisfying climax. The story ended with more a sputter than a bang.

The novel dealt too much on the background of the chief detective and his relationship with his father. I failed to discover how this illuminated either the story or the central character. What was the purpose? His father's old and annotated maps could have been a great device to deepen the mystery or enhance the scene, but in the end, the maps were just a distraction that served no purpose. Similarly, the author keeps referring to the detective's injured hand, but never uses this injury for any purpose or explains how he got injured -- is this just to cause a reader to be curious enough to read the preceding novel?

The storyline is frequently interrupted, flipping between the action among the lost hikers and the searchers/investigative team (with the annoying further interruption of the unfolding of Falk and his father's relationship). This is a nice device, but it was used too frequently, so much so that I became a little confused and had to keep rereading the material before the last interruption to keep the storyline straight. The effect harkens back to old Hardy Boys Mysteries where each chapter ends with a cliffhanger, "Suddenly a noise in the dark, a crackling of the undergrowth or was it just the wind and the storm?" Used more effectively, the quick breaks in the two main storylines create that tension that mystery lovers crave, heighten the suspense that keeps a reader turning the pages, and develops a deep and rich plot. Sadly, Harper did not make as much use of this device, or rather used it too much, and thereby irritating at least this reader.

As mentioned, the story ends with an implausible sputter instead of a bang. I felt dissatisfied at the conclusion of the novel -- I said to myself afterwards, this is all turned out to be “much ado about nothing.” Did she just run out of steam or was she rushed/pushed by her publisher to finish the book before it was done? She can do much better, and I hope her next novels better illustrate her storytelling skills.
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Top reviews from other countries

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Ian B.
5.0 out of 5 stars Masterful Storytelling
Reviewed in France on October 1, 2023
Following on from the success of 'The Dry', Jane Harper once again impresses with her mastery of suspense, character and atmosphere. Beautifully written in confident, limpid prose, with once again the Australian bush as a genuine, sometimes sinister presence. Highly recommended
Stephen
5.0 out of 5 stars Another great novel
Reviewed in Canada on February 20, 2021
Amazing book just bought to more of her books amazing author and stories.
Jacob Collins
5.0 out of 5 stars Another gripping read from Jane Harper!
Reviewed in the United Kingdom on October 26, 2022
I loved Jane Harper’s debut novel, The Dry, when I read it a few years ago, so I’m really pleased that I’ve caught up on the second book in the series, Force of Nature. Aaron Falk is back, and this time, he is investigating the disappearance of a woman, Alice Russell, who has vanished while on a back packing trip with friends in the Australian outback. Aaron Falk has previously worked with Alice, who has worked with him on an investigation, so this adds a chilling note to Alice’s disappearance, particularly as the investigation was to do with the company she works for. This is especially the case when we learn that one of Alice’s last messages before she went missing was to Falk.

I loved the tension Jane Harper creates surrounding Alice’s disappearance. There is an immediate threat of danger, and you know from the outset, that the chances of the police finding Alice alive are very slim, especially given the terrain she has vanished in. But what happened to Alice? I really wanted to know, and I liked how Jane Harper went back in time, showing us what happened in the days preceding Alice’s disappearance as the group of friends set off together.

Jane Harper is a master at crafting landscapes in her novels, and she really captures the danger as the women set off. The way in which Jane describes the landscapes, making them feel so real in her writing, is what makes both of these two books unique. I’m kicking myself that it’s taken me this long to get round to reading Force of Nature. You get the sense that things can quickly change, away from the main towns and cities, and Jane Harper shows how experienced you need to be in exploring these routes. Falk and the police know how difficult their task is.

Falk is a brilliant character, and his voice draws you into the story, keeping you captivated. He isn’t a police detective; he is part of the financial investigation unit. From the moment when he is contacted by Alice Russell, when she leaves him a mysterious voice message, in the beginning of the book, you can sense the dread he is feeling. You can see that he is determined to find out what has happened to her.

I thoroughly enjoyed Force of Nature. It is another gripping read from Jane Harper and I will make sure that I catch up on her other books as soon as possible.
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vince
3.0 out of 5 stars A story that could have been better
Reviewed in Italy on August 5, 2022
Jane Harper knows how to write and this second book after The Dry is a decent book. The stage is once more the Australian bush, the wilderness of this enormous continent. The writer uses the forces of nature to explore the depth of the human soul. She partially succeeds, but the story is long, elaborate and a bit oppressive: it could have been shorter. The usual trick of dedicating one chapter to the present and the following to the past is effective to a certain extent and soon becomes tedious. I agree with others that The Dry is better, but capturing the readers’ attention throughout several books on similar subjects is very difficult…
Nora
4.0 out of 5 stars Prima verhaal maar onprettige uitgave qua bladspiegel
Reviewed in the Netherlands on June 14, 2022
Het verhaal is onderhoudend maar niet zo boeiend als haar eerdere boek The Dry. Nadeel van deze smallere paperback versie (met deze kaft) is dat de bladspiegel ook erg smal is vergeleken met andere paperbacks/edities. Leest "anders". Maar, wel een stuk goedkoper!

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