Not of This World - (A Gideon Sable Novel) Large Print by Simon R Green (Hardcover)

About the Book

Gideon Sable is on the hunt for the ghost of an alien-possessed man in the midst of the dangerous Preserve, the heavily-guarded secret government dumping ground for all things supernatural and out of space. Can he and his talented crew pull off this dangerous heist, or will he find himself a permanent part of the government's collection?

Book Synopsis

Join Gideon Sable and his misfit crew for their biggest supernatural heist yet! Their target: the Preserve, Britain's Area 51. The prize: something not of this world. . .

Gideon Sable - con artist, master thief and self-proclaimed vigilante - is hired for a job he can't refuse: to break into the Preserve, the British government's version of Area 51. Once inside, he'll have free reign to take any of the valuable, mystical artefacts he desires from the collection.

But his benefactor is only interested in one thing: something almost impossible to steal. . .

This may be Gideon's most dangerous trial yet, not just because of the state-of-the-art supernatural security, but the otherworldly being it's guarding.

The one thing Gideon knows for sure is that with his crew, and the right amount of preparation, he can steal anything. Are they ready to face what the Preserve holds? Or, will Gideon find himself a permanent part of the collection?

The next fast-paced instalment in the Gideon Sable urban fantasy series from New York Times bestselling author Simon R. Green. Perfect for fans of Leigh Bardugo's Six of Crows and C.K. McDonnell's Stranger Times series.

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Read all of the Gideon Sable Novels:

The Best Thing You Can Steal

A Matter of Death and Life

What Song the Sirens Sang

Not of This World

Where is Anybody?

Review Quotes

A blast for urban-fantasy readers . . . riddled with dry-witted commentary, evil getting its just deserts, and the good walking away to fight the good fight-- "Library Journal"

Exciting, witty, and stuffed full of fun-- "Booklist on The Best Thing You Can Steal"

One of the snarkiest antiheroes to ever front an urban fantasy series, turning the murder and mayhem up to 11-- "Library Journal on What Song The Sirens Sang"

Perfect for fans of urban fantasy thrillers-- "Booklist on A Matter of Death and Life"

Clever worldbuilding-- "Publishers Weekly on The Best Thing You Can Steal"

The story here (and in the previous three series installments) is so strong that it should satisfy even the most demanding of caper-novel devotees-- "Booklist"