Framed

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That style is replicated here in the first of a trilogy following cheeky snooker club owner Frankie James; with gangsters, police, family and murder. And the result is a boring read as Frankie propels himself deeper into Soho's underworld without difficulty or conflict. His mother disappeared when he was sixteen; his father’s in jail for armed robbery; and he owes rent on the Soho snooker club he inherited to one of London’s toughest gangsters. They] were discussing the local lad, The Rocket, and whether he might win the Masters for a second time. The story is told from the point of view of Frankie James, eldest son of a jailed armed robber and owner of a Soho Snooker Club.

You can change your choices at any time by visiting Cookie preferences, as described in the Cookie notice.Good descriptions, realistic vernacular (the tone of the story is exactly how Ronnie The Rocket sounds in interviews). But in this gangster underworld of drugs, violence and murder will Frankie be tough enough to get the truth, set his brother free and get out alive? Yes there are a few things that have been introduced in this book that I am sure we will be revisiting in subsequent books but this opener didn't waste time and words in over complicating things. When this book debuted I was excited to read it, however for various reasons it sat on my shelf since 2017 until a few days ago when I got round to reading it. What follows is Frankie’s quest to clear his brother’s name and find out who was ultimately responsible.

The first in a gripping crime fiction series by snooker legend Ronnie O' Sullivan, Framed is a fast-paced, tightly plotted thriller.I was driving home from work one afternoon, listening to my favourite sports radio station and the hosts were about to interview Ronnie O'Sullivan. His life isn’t going that well, and when his younger brother Jack shows up at his door covered in someone else’s blood Frankie’s life gets a lot worse.

It wasn’t great and it’s definitely not high literature, but it set out to do a job and succeeded at it.das buch ist in englisch und der wirklich einzige kleine wermutstropfen ist das f-wort das so oft verwendet wird.