Hawk Eye By: David Cory (1872-1966)
In Hawk Eye, David Cory takes readers on an immersive journey filled with intrigue, suspense, and unexpected twists. Set in a gritty urban setting, the story revolves around Marcus, a former CIA agent turned private investigator, who finds himself entangled in a high-stakes case that will push him to his limits. The author's writing style is engaging right from the start, immediately drawing readers into a fascinating web of complex characters and shady underworld dealings. The protagonist, Marcus, is skillfully portrayed as a flawed yet relatable character with a troubled past, making him the perfect anti-hero. Cory delves into Marcus's backstory, gradually unraveling his troubled past and providing insight into his motivations and struggles, creating a well-rounded and compelling protagonist. The plot is intricately woven, filled with unexpected turns and unpredictable events that kept me captivated throughout the book. Cory's masterful pacing keeps the story moving at a brisk pace, making it difficult to put the book down. Each chapter ends with a clever cliffhanger, leaving readers eagerly anticipating what will happen next. One aspect of the book that stands out is the author's attention to detail. Cory's in-depth research and authentic portrayal of the CIA world and private investigations lend a sense of realism to the narrative. This level of detail adds depth and credibility to the story, making it easy to become fully immersed in the world he has created. The supporting characters in Hawk Eye are equally well-developed, each with their own unique personalities and motivations. The dialogue between the characters feels natural and realistic, further enhancing the overall reading experience. From estranged allies to treacherous enemies, Cory's ability to bring these characters to life is commendable. While Hawk Eye is undeniably a thrilling read, it is not without a few minor flaws. At times, the story's complexity can be slightly overwhelming, with multiple plotlines intersecting. Additionally, certain revelations towards the end felt a bit rushed, leaving me wanting more closure for certain characters and storylines. Overall, Hawk Eye is an enthralling page-turner that seamlessly blends espionage, crime, and introspection. David Cory's well-crafted storytelling and compelling characters make for an unforgettable reading experience. This book is highly recommended for fans of suspenseful thrillers and espionage novels, as it is sure to keep readers on the edge of their seats from beginning to end. First Page: Transcriber's Note: Illustration captions in {brackets} have been added by the transcriber for reader convenience. The position of some illustrations has been changed to better fit with the context. Minor typographical errors have been corrected without note. In all other cases spelling, hyphenation, and capitalization have been retained as in the original publication, except for the following: Page 108, "re loaded" changed to "reloaded", consistent with other instances (As Hawk Eye reloaded his gun). [Illustration: {Cover.}] [Illustration: {Left inside cover. Family sitting outside tepee.}] [Illustration: THE SHAFTS SPED TO THEIR MARKS AND TWO BIRDS FLUTTERED AND FELL TO EARTH.] HAWK EYE BY DAVID CORY Author of "LITTLE INDIAN," and others [Illustration: {Hawk Eye with rabbit.}] GROSSET & DUNLAP PUBLISHERS NEW YORK COPYRIGHT, 1938, BY GROSSET & DUNLAP, INC. All Rights Reserved Printed in the United States of America FOREWORD There is a secure immortality and a depth of intuition in the utterance of Wordsworth, the peer of nature's poets, when from his pastoral reed he strikes the notes: "The child is father of the man... Continue reading book >>

Hawk Eye By: David Cory (1872-1966)

In Hawk Eye, David Cory takes readers on an immersive journey filled with intrigue, suspense, and unexpected twists. Set in a gritty urban setting, the story revolves around Marcus, a former CIA agent turned private investigator, who finds himself entangled in a high-stakes case that will push him to his limits.

The author's writing style is engaging right from the start, immediately drawing readers into a fascinating web of complex characters and shady underworld dealings. The protagonist, Marcus, is skillfully portrayed as a flawed yet relatable character with a troubled past, making him the perfect anti-hero. Cory delves into Marcus's backstory, gradually unraveling his troubled past and providing insight into his motivations and struggles, creating a well-rounded and compelling protagonist.

The plot is intricately woven, filled with unexpected turns and unpredictable events that kept me captivated throughout the book. Cory's masterful pacing keeps the story moving at a brisk pace, making it difficult to put the book down. Each chapter ends with a clever cliffhanger, leaving readers eagerly anticipating what will happen next.

One aspect of the book that stands out is the author's attention to detail. Cory's in-depth research and authentic portrayal of the CIA world and private investigations lend a sense of realism to the narrative. This level of detail adds depth and credibility to the story, making it easy to become fully immersed in the world he has created.

The supporting characters in Hawk Eye are equally well-developed, each with their own unique personalities and motivations. The dialogue between the characters feels natural and realistic, further enhancing the overall reading experience. From estranged allies to treacherous enemies, Cory's ability to bring these characters to life is commendable.

While Hawk Eye is undeniably a thrilling read, it is not without a few minor flaws. At times, the story's complexity can be slightly overwhelming, with multiple plotlines intersecting. Additionally, certain revelations towards the end felt a bit rushed, leaving me wanting more closure for certain characters and storylines.

Overall, Hawk Eye is an enthralling page-turner that seamlessly blends espionage, crime, and introspection. David Cory's well-crafted storytelling and compelling characters make for an unforgettable reading experience. This book is highly recommended for fans of suspenseful thrillers and espionage novels, as it is sure to keep readers on the edge of their seats from beginning to end.

First Page:

Transcriber's Note:

Illustration captions in {brackets} have been added by the transcriber for reader convenience.

The position of some illustrations has been changed to better fit with the context.

Minor typographical errors have been corrected without note. In all other cases spelling, hyphenation, and capitalization have been retained as in the original publication, except for the following:

Page 108, "re loaded" changed to "reloaded", consistent with other instances (As Hawk Eye reloaded his gun).

[Illustration: {Cover.}]

[Illustration: {Left inside cover. Family sitting outside tepee.}]

[Illustration: THE SHAFTS SPED TO THEIR MARKS AND TWO BIRDS FLUTTERED AND FELL TO EARTH.]

HAWK EYE

BY DAVID CORY Author of "LITTLE INDIAN," and others

[Illustration: {Hawk Eye with rabbit.}]

GROSSET & DUNLAP PUBLISHERS NEW YORK

Printed in the United States of America

FOREWORD

There is a secure immortality and a depth of intuition in the utterance of Wordsworth, the peer of nature's poets, when from his pastoral reed he strikes the notes:

"The child is father of the man... Continue reading book >>

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