Snap Hook

"Authentic and exciting ... Corrigan's second Jack Austin novel, starring a PGA touring pro struggling to hold on to his playing credentials, gets a lot of things right. There's plenty of action ... Corrigan comes up with a decent premise that doesn't involve bodies in bunkers ... and an affecting subplot about Austin's dyslexic caddie."
- Booklist

"Corrigan commands a wealth of technical detail to make Jack's every round vivid and exciting ... Highly recommended for golfers, golf widows and widowers, and everybody who's ever wondered what the fuss is about." - Kirkus Reviews "Corrigan's second Jack Austin mystery features deft prose, clean plotting, and enjoyable subject matter, and will appeal to golf fans."
- Library Journal

"Imagine a wisecracking Tiger Woods as Sherlock Holmes. That's the sort of loveable hero John Corrigan has created in this new mystery series. Witty and intriguing, Snap Hook will delight every mystery reader who loves golf - and every golfer who loves mysteries.
- Tess Gerritsen, New York Times best-selling author of The Surgeon and The Sinner

"How does a golfer spend an ideal day? Eighteen holes on the links and the evening spent reading John Corrigan's new mystery, Snap Hook. John Corrigan's Jack Austin is a grand, new hero - sensitive, smart, loyal and one hell of a fine golfer!"
- Roberta Isleib, author of the Agatha and Anthony-nominated Golf Lover's mysteries

"Snap Hook exposes its readers not only to the glamorous, slippery-putt tension of the PGA tour but to the fast-paced drama of crimes, high and low, local and international. A natural read for lovers of golf and suspense."
- Billy Collins, former US Poet Laureate

"The story line is fast-paced on the greens, in the clubhouse, and off the course as Jack searches for the kidnapped child. His caddie enables the audience to see another side of the caring Jack . . . Readers will believe that John R. Corrigan finished in the top ten with Snap Hook."
- The Midwest Book Review

Series | Cut Shot | Center Cut | Bad Lie | Out of Bounds