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Title	:	The Treatment (Jack Caffery #2)
Author	:	Mo Hayder
Book Format	:	Paperback
Book Edition	:	Special Edition
Pages	:	Pages: 499 pages
Published	:	2005 by Bantam (first published 2001)
Categories	:	Mystery. Thriller. Crime. Fiction. Horror

The Treatment (Jack Caffery #2)

Mo Hayder

Paperback | Pages: 499 pages

Rating: 4.03 | 9460 Users | 817 Reviews

Narration Toward Books The Treatment (Jack Caffery #2)

Midsummer, and in an unassuming house on a quiet residential street on the edge of Brockwell Park in south London, a husband and wife are discovered. Badly dehydrated, they've been bound and beaten, the husband is close to death. But worse is to come: their young son is missing.

When DI Jack Caffery of the Met's AMIT squad is called in to investigate, the similarities to events in his own past make it impossible for him to view this new crime with the necessary detachment. And as Jack digs deeper, as he attempts to hold his own life together in the face of ever more disturbing revelations about both the past and the present, the real nightmare begins...

List Books Concering The Treatment (Jack Caffery #2)

Original Title:	The Treatment
ISBN:	0553816993 (ISBN13: 9780553816990)
Edition Language:	English
Series:	Jack Caffery #2

Rating Containing Books The Treatment (Jack Caffery #2)

Ratings: 4.03 From 9460 Users | 817 Reviews

Judgment Containing Books The Treatment (Jack Caffery #2)

Is someone asked me to teach a class in thriller writing (and please don't because I'd be crap), this is the only textbook I would need. It's hard for me to read thrillers because I'm always looking at the scaffolding of the story, and I generally figure things out, but with the Treatment, it was just pure suspension of disbelief all the time, and when the revelation came, I was both shocked and tickled that Mo had managed such a terrific twist. It's a bit dark and mean (a Hayder trademark) but

Where to begin? Hayder had me up until 4:30 a.m. with this book. It is fair to warn you that if you are into the final third of the book and take it to bed with you, you won't get much sleep.Hayder's creation of suspense is superb. She tells this tale from multiple perspectives, including most, though not all, of the key players. She moves from one perspective to the next right at crucial moments in the story, leaving you not only hanging, but gasping for more. As a reader, you know you're being

The first thing you have to know about this book, if you're intending to read it, is that it has paedophiles in it. A veritable backing chorus of them. If you don't want to read about that, don't read this book. I couldn't tell this from the blurb, but hey, paedophiles are a potentially interesting premise for a mystery, and not something I read about often. So I went with it.Your basic plot is as follows: mother and father are discovered after having supposed to have been on holiday, chained to

Quite difficult to keep reading at times due to the particularly disturbing nature of the crimes perpetrated against children; I had to keep reminding myself 'this isn't real', but the plot twists and turns, and the tension was almost unbearable at some points I couldn't stop reading. If this had been a film I would have been watching through splayed fingers from behind a cushion! I had to actively force myself to resist peeking at pages further on to see who survived.Some of Hayder's work is so

Holy crap. Mo Hayder has just moved into my number 1 slot for crime fiction. The Treatment closely follows Birdman, so be sure to read her awesome debut before reading this one.A fair warning though: I have a pretty high tolerance for reading about the evil that people can do, but I lost sleep over this one. Even if you don't have kids, you'd have to be completely without empathy or even humanness to not be affected by the crimes that come out of Hayder's mind here.Sometimes you may ask yourself

EXCERPT: The back of the house was silent and dark, the fence rotten with water. He moved quickly through the garden, his chest tightening as he got nearer. And now - why hadnt he watched more carefully? - he saw that along the metal frame of the broken old annexe flies gathered like clusters of hanging black fruit, rippling lazily. He used his Swiss army knife to gouge away the ancient putty of the kitchen window, flaking wood and paint onto his sweatshirt. Levering out the panel pins, he eased

The Treatment is the 2nd book in the Jack Caffrey series by Mo Hayder. The first being Birdman. I was looking forward to this book as I had enjoyed the first so much. This one, however, was more difficult.The book gets off to a slow start so it took a while for me to engage fully, but when I did, I found I couldn't put it down, staying up till 5 am, couldn't put it down. Where Birdman was about serial killers and the setting up of ongoing characters, namely Caffrey, The Treatment is about