Red Mist: Mallory

Ant Middleton was the front man for Channel 4's hit show, SAS: Who Dares Wins, among other major series, and a hugely bestselling non-fiction author. Born in Portsmouth and raised in rural France, Ant set his sights on a career in the armed forces and didn't stop striving until he achieved his goal. Over the course of his career he has served in the Special Boat Service, the Royal Marines and 9 Parachute Squadron Royal Engineers, achieving what is known as the 'Holy Trinity' of the UK's Elite Forces.

MALLORY IS BACK

You've heard his true story - now go deeper into Ant Middleton's world with his ultra-authentic thriller series.

Hiding out in a small village in France, ex-Special Forces veteran turned vigilante Mallory is trying to keep out of trouble, aware that there is a darkness within him that seeks out trouble - that enjoys it.

But one night in a bar he meets an old man afraid for his granddaughter, worried about the young man with whom she's become involved.

Unable to resist the pull of action, and of helping a family in need, Mallory is quickly drawn into a turf war that it will take all his special skills to survive.

The Sunday Times-bestselling book one in the Mallory series, Cold Justice, is available now.


Rave reviews for Ant Middleton's Mallory thrillers

'Cold Justice is filled with thrilling details and insights that can come only from experience. A white-knuckler' Gregg Hurwitz

'A pressure cooker of thrills, excitement and fear... the literary equivalent of Alton Towers'
Mark Dawson

'A gritty, hard-hitting debut thriller'
Sun

'An impressive debut thriller . . . Ant Middleton is sure to make a huge impact'
Sunday Express

'A smart, taut and hard-hitting thriller that grabbed me from the first page and held on tight until the end'
Giles Kristian

'An authentic white-knuckle ride so immersive it will leave readers gasping for breath'
Daily Record

'The details convince, the plot works and the pace is satisfactorily fast'
Literary Review

'It's a two-fisted hard-as-nuts thriller . . . A page-ripping treat'
Evening Telegraph