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.
--This text refers to an out of print or unavailable edition of this title.
Review
'A drum-tight plot...formidable...Llewellyn does for boats what Dick Francis does for horses.' Literary Review 'Slick, readable, racy and punchy - an outstanding thriller.' Sunday Express
