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The Survivors Paperback – 22 September 2020
by
Jane Harper
(Author)
Jane Harper
(Author)
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Product details
- Publisher : Macmillan Australia (22 September 2020)
- Language: : English
- Paperback : 384 pages
- ISBN-10 : 1760783943
- ISBN-13 : 978-1760783945
- Dimensions : 15.6 x 3.2 x 23.2 cm
-
Best Sellers Rank:
34 in Books (See Top 100 in Books)
- 70 in Murder Thrillers
- 107 in Mysteries (Books)
- Customer Reviews:
Product description
Review
The compelling new novel from Jane Harper, the internationally bestselling author of <i>The Dry</i>.
Book Description
The compelling new novel from Jane Harper, the internationally bestselling author of The Dry.
From the Publisher
Jane Harper is the internationally bestselling author of the <i>The Dry</i>, <i>Force of Nature</i>, <i>The Lost Man </i>and<i> The Survivors</i>. Her books are published in forty territories worldwide, and <i>The Dry</i> has been adapted into a major motion picture starring Eric Bana. Jane has won numerous top awards including the Australian Book Industry Awards Book of the Year, the Australian Indie Awards Book of the Year, the CWA Gold Dagger Award for Best Crime Novel, and the British Book Awards Crime and Thriller Book of the Year. Jane worked as a print journalist for thirteen years both in Australia and the UK, and now lives in Melbourne with her husband and two children.
About the Author
Jane Harper is the internationally bestselling author of the The Dry, Force of Nature, The Lost Man and The Survivors. Her books are published in forty territories worldwide, and The Dry has been adapted into a major motion picture starring Eric Bana. Jane has won numerous top awards including the Australian Book Industry Awards Book of the Year, the Australian Indie Awards Book of the Year, the CWA Gold Dagger Award for Best Crime Novel, and the British Book Awards Crime and Thriller Book of the Year. Jane worked as a print journalist for thirteen years both in Australia and the UK, and now lives in Melbourne with her husband and two children.
Customers who viewed this item also viewed
Page 1 of 1 Start overPage 1 of 1
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Customer reviews
4.2 out of 5 stars
4.2 out of 5
4,703 global ratings
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Top reviews
Top reviews from Australia
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Reviewed in Australia on 30 September 2020
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I found this book very hard to keep interested in, and at times it is downright boring. The characters aren’t appealing and maybe this is because they come across as quite shallow. I expected much more from this book as the topic is interesting, unfortunately the book left me feeling indifferent.
7 people found this helpful
Helpful
Reviewed in Australia on 20 October 2020
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The story of Kieran, who due to his thoughtlessness as an eighteen year old is blamed for the death of his brother, who supposedly came to rescue him, but drowned before he could do that. Kieran on his return to the small outpost of Evelyn Bay in Tasmania, eventually finds out that his brother wasn't actually on a mission to rescue him, which is a relief to Kieran.
The story is well written and the endless small town rivalries and conflicts are well drawn.
The book certainly keeps the readers attention right to the end, although I found the eventual outcome somewhat unlikely and not very satisfactory from the readers point of view
The story is well written and the endless small town rivalries and conflicts are well drawn.
The book certainly keeps the readers attention right to the end, although I found the eventual outcome somewhat unlikely and not very satisfactory from the readers point of view
One person found this helpful
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Reviewed in Australia on 12 October 2020
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The author, one of the brighter recent stars in the crime writing firmament, continues her passion for stripping bare the secrets and lies of small rural communities. This time a small Tasmanian coastal hamlet bears the brunt of her forensic exhumation of the tortured minds - and darker deeds - of its denizens. Again the author displays her ability to get under the skin of her characters and reveal how the past has so often informed their actions. Where she stumbles, slightly, is the ending which as in a couple of her previous books leaves the reader vaguely dissatisfied.
One person found this helpful
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Reviewed in Australia on 21 November 2020
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I really like her books. She has a way of conveying atmosphere and situation in a quite subtle manner. The fascination of small town life to the city dweller is at the centre, and once again this book explores a very small town. There are absolutely no rough edges here, just very high quality writing that holds you right from the start. I expect I will buy and read everything she writes. Well done.
Reviewed in Australia on 1 October 2020
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Easy to read with a rather average but nonetheless fair engaging plot. It misses the mark on being a criminal thriller because the investigation is not detailed or forensic. I would say overall, it is a superficial read about shallow characters.
It is not of the same caliber as The Dry.
It is not of the same caliber as The Dry.
2 people found this helpful
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Reviewed in Australia on 4 December 2020
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I struggled with this one and I've read all of Jane Harper's previous novels. I struggled with the characters, found them rather unsympathetic (Kieran Elliott's parenting 'skills' left me troubled), struggled to remember who was connected to whom; the story just ambled on and on and just didn't seem to be going anywhere. Not up to the high standard that I have come to expect from Jane Harper.
Reviewed in Australia on 26 October 2020
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As a Jane Harper 'fan', I was not disappointed by her latest novel. As always, she conjures up a place and its atmosphere so that you can feel and hear the environment in which the story is set.
This novel is a really interesting and multifaceted view of loss and guilt, but is never maudlin. The characters are variously mired in the past, and really reflect how people respond differently to a shared experience.
This is a mystery of course, and a very clever one at that. The denouement is a balance between hope and despair - much like life itself.
This novel is a really interesting and multifaceted view of loss and guilt, but is never maudlin. The characters are variously mired in the past, and really reflect how people respond differently to a shared experience.
This is a mystery of course, and a very clever one at that. The denouement is a balance between hope and despair - much like life itself.
Reviewed in Australia on 11 November 2020
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Look I haven’t read Jane Harper yet but Ken Follett has tapped out a pretty ordinary book here. Having read Pillars of the Earth I felt he really missed the comparative language here. It failed to take me into the depths of this era. I can’t feel it smell or see the milieu.
Shame because the story line may have worked well. I think I’m within a minority with this opinion as most I’ve read were pretty positive
I’d rate this book 4/10... oooh brutal
The 5 stars are for price and delivery time it was amazing. Well done. Cheers
Shame because the story line may have worked well. I think I’m within a minority with this opinion as most I’ve read were pretty positive
I’d rate this book 4/10... oooh brutal
The 5 stars are for price and delivery time it was amazing. Well done. Cheers
Top reviews from other countries

Johannes Bathelt
5.0 out of 5 stars
Full of suspense and atmosphere
Reviewed in the United Kingdom on 3 October 2020Verified Purchase
I read Jane Harper’s other books and really like her style. She has a knack creating vivid characters, ramping up the suspense, and delivering plot twists that do not insult the reader's intelligence. I also enjoy the settings that depict different landscapes in Australia and lend the stories heaps of atmosphere. The Survivors is no exception in that regard. The book is set on the rough shore of Tasmania. The protagonist is returning to his hometown that he left behind after a fateful storm that killed his brother and left a local girl missing. The tight-knit community begins to unravel when a young woman is found dead and hidden secrets are about to be dragged up. I massively enjoyed reading the book. In fact, I had to force myself to stop reading and not miss out on sleep. If you’re looking for a narrative escape, I’d highly recommend this book.
11 people found this helpful
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Mrs C V Pearce
3.0 out of 5 stars
Disappointing
Reviewed in the United Kingdom on 2 October 2020Verified Purchase
I have really enjoyed reading Jane Hrper's previous books and was looking firward to this,her latest. What a let down........the characters had no depth to them, and I got irritated by the "waffly"padding to the story. i got halfway through the book and found I just didn't care about any of the characters, or what happened to them. Very disappointing.
12 people found this helpful
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Sarah-Lou
5.0 out of 5 stars
Another Jane Harper triumph
Reviewed in the United Kingdom on 6 December 2020Verified Purchase
Another triumph from Jane Harper, who has fast become one of my favourite authors. Her description of the Australian landscape is hard to surpass. She is detailed, sympathetic and genuinely makes you feel you are there.
This thriller follows Keiran Elliot, who returns to his hometown with his wife and new baby to visit his parents, as his mother gets set to pack up her home as his father is taken into full time care for his dementia. The small town has not forgotten Keiran's part in the death of his brother and brother's best friend in a great storm when he was a teenager. Set around a notoriously dangerous cave system, called The Survivors, the story centres around a young waitress found dead on the beach. Suspicion falls on practically everyone within the community and secrets thoughts to have been buried in the storm of years ago resurface.
Harper is genius as portraying relationships and their complexity. A satisfying ending, which leaves you thinking.
This thriller follows Keiran Elliot, who returns to his hometown with his wife and new baby to visit his parents, as his mother gets set to pack up her home as his father is taken into full time care for his dementia. The small town has not forgotten Keiran's part in the death of his brother and brother's best friend in a great storm when he was a teenager. Set around a notoriously dangerous cave system, called The Survivors, the story centres around a young waitress found dead on the beach. Suspicion falls on practically everyone within the community and secrets thoughts to have been buried in the storm of years ago resurface.
Harper is genius as portraying relationships and their complexity. A satisfying ending, which leaves you thinking.
6 people found this helpful
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Mrs Anne C Corrigan
5.0 out of 5 stars
Another great page-turner from Jane Harper
Reviewed in the United Kingdom on 28 September 2020Verified Purchase
I have read and enjoyed all of Jane Harper’s books and ‘The Survivors’ does not disappoint. I couldn’t put it down and read it in one day!
The characters are well-rounded and believable and the descriptions brought the caves and beaches in Tasmania to life. I really felt as if I was there in every scene.
As expected with a Jane Harper novel, there were many twists and turns in the plot with a few red herrings thrown in. I had no idea who dunnit until the final reveal. With other books I have usually worked out the plot well before the end but with this one, I really couldn’t guess.
A great page-turner, beautifully written with a great plot. I feel sad to have finished it.
The characters are well-rounded and believable and the descriptions brought the caves and beaches in Tasmania to life. I really felt as if I was there in every scene.
As expected with a Jane Harper novel, there were many twists and turns in the plot with a few red herrings thrown in. I had no idea who dunnit until the final reveal. With other books I have usually worked out the plot well before the end but with this one, I really couldn’t guess.
A great page-turner, beautifully written with a great plot. I feel sad to have finished it.
6 people found this helpful
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JaquiP
5.0 out of 5 stars
Such a classy writer - absolutely absorbing
Reviewed in the United Kingdom on 29 September 2020Verified Purchase
This is a writer who knows how to write well and keep readers guessing and their senses keen and their hearts both chilled and filled with wonder. I loved her first book The Dry for the tension and sense of place and she has done this again with this book with its focus on a small seaside town in Tasmania and it's links to the sea. The descriptions of the sea from its quiet moments to the terror of waves and the possibilities of drowning, and ever present sense of the rhythms, the roiling, the colours is so clever. "To the north, the rolling waves fizzed against the sand. To the south - Keiran froze.". It is about characters and love and family and guilt and secrets and left me guessing right up to the last page what the outcome would be. "The truth hurts a lot of people. That was the case then and it's the case now.". Each strand of the story skillfully weaved. It started slowly, the characters introduced and built to a crescendo the one night twelve years ago that broke so many people unravelled with a murder twelve years later as Kieran returns to cautiously re-engage and rebuild his past and present if they can ever be reconciled. A wonderful story told by a wonderful story teller. I look forward to her next novel.
4 people found this helpful
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