From Library Journal
Charlie Agutter, designer of sailing yachts in England, starts losing customers when an apparent defect in a rudder he invented causes two deaths. His reputation suffers, not to mention his chances in the upcoming Captain's Cup. When the same "defect" turns up during a subsequent sailing trial, Agutter uncovers sabotage. Full of sailing jargon and seaside life, this unexciting work might appeal to like-minded readers, but the sticky prose, murky images, and dull characters will deter most. From the author of Hell Bay . REK
Copyright 1988 Reed Business Information, Inc.
About the Author
Sam Llewellyn is an internationally acknowledged master of storytelling. He started out as an editor and fine art dealer - moving on to writing when he realised that 'life is too short'. His maritime thrillers are gripping from the first page, utterly compelling, and often based on his own extraordinary experiences as a racing yachtsman. They have been translated into twelve languages.
--Ce texte provient d'une édition qui n'est plus publiée ou qui est non diponible.