Day After Tomorrow

Allan Folsom is a script-writer and lives in California with his wife Karen and their daughter Riley.

Begins at a cracking pace and then maintains it for another 500 pages ... A gazeteer of good backgrounds, a soupcon of sex and a twist of high technology, all laced together with a global conspiracy of apocalyptic dimensions ... This is a rip-roaring read THE TIMES An incredibly good read with unflagging tension until it reaches its mind-boggling end DAILY MAIL It is a brilliant, multi-layered story that encompasses a tale of ingenious detection, revenge bizarre death, love, passion - and one of the most fiendish modern-day plots ever conceived DAILY EXPRESS Hugely entertaining ... I started The Day After Tomorrow at 2 in the afternoon, and finished reading it, my eyes bleeding, at 3 a.m. ... I defy you to put it down LA TIMES BOOK REVIEW Big, bold and imaginative ... the pace never flags IRISH TIMES A compulsive thriller which grabs from the first paragraph YORKSHIRE POST In a single-bound, Allan Folsom has launched himself right into the front rank of modern thriller writers with what could be the most gripping page-turner of this or any other year LIVERPOOL DAILY POST From LA, a first novel as powerful as any quake. This is a one-sitting book PUBLISHING NEWS Taut, shocking and, importantly, credible ... one of those rare novels which once picked up is genuinely impossible to put down BOOKCASE Deftly weaves a destructive international conspiracy of breath-taking proportions ... outstanding TIME OUT A big, satisfying story ... sweeps along at a terrific pace IRISH SUNDAY PRESS Delivers in full - and then some PUBLISHERS WEEKLY A big juicy debut that delivers a long of bang for the buck CHICAGO TRIBUNE Will keep readers up late into the night turning pages HOUSTON CHRONICLE Action-crammed ... a compellingly intricate tale USA TODAY Full of startling shifts and sudden death ... Fast moving, intensely suspenseful BOSTON GLOBE The kind of book that hooks you ... Has bestseller written all over it HOUSTON POST A thriller that doesn't quit COSMOPOLITAN