"A fast-paced thriller that offers a discourse on morality and ethics...Marrs excels at thrilling readers by creating a real sense of tension and delivering a believeable, harsh criticism of modern society through this dark and entertaining story. Driving...will never feel quite the same."--LA Times

"One can almost hear the Hollywood music in the background as the action unfolds; the plot twists are truly gripping...Summer blockbuster entertainment at its best. All that's missing is a slo-mo pre-disaster montage."--Kirkus Reviews

"I absolutely loved it. It sucked me right in and kept me gripped right until the end. With some real jaw dropping moments, it was an edge of your seat read."--Claire Allen, USA Today bestselling author of Her Name is Rose

"[A] savagely clever near-future thriller. Provocative, terrifying and compulsive."--Cara Hunter, author of Close to Home

"One of the most exciting, original thriller writers out there. I never miss one of his books."--Simon Kernick, author of We Can See You

"Not only is John Marrs a master of the written word, but he is also a master of character development, storyline twists, suspense, relevance, intelligent writing and the gift of creating something inherently unique."--Totally Booked

"The Passengers is pure genius: shocking, menacing, and utterly thrilling. I bloody loved it!"--Emma the Little Bookworm blog

"One of the most twisty thrillers I've read."--The Bookwormery

More Praise for John Marrs

"A shock on every other page."--The Wall Street Journal

"Marrs's engrossing, believable thriller raises intriguing questions about our science-tinged future."--Booklist

"Like a lengthy episode of the dark TV series Black Mirror...so expertly written it gets you thinking that it could happen in real life."--Peterborough Telegraph

"It's a real joy to read something totally original, smart, and thought-provoking."--Peter James, international bestselling author of Dead If You Don't

"Wonderful concept, ridiculously entertaining...an absolute pleasure, the malevolence and impishness of a young Roald Dahl."--T. A. Cotterell, author of What Alice Knew

"Engaging concept, craftily executed."--Adrian J. Walker, author of The End of the World Running Club