Quotes
“Magnificent! A compelling, fast-paced novel that reveals a rarely seen dark side of Everest. A must-read!” James W. Huston, New York Times bestselling author of The Blood Flag
“A gripper. Takes you up to the majesty of Mt. Everest and into the single-minded ‘madness’ of climbers…what a plot. Fantastic.” Sir Robert Swan, bestselling author of Antarctica 2041 and first person to walk to the South and North Poles
“Breathtaking and chilling…Summit really takes you up into the Everest death zone.” Rhys Jones, record-breaking British mountaineer and owner of Monix Adventures
“[An] action-packed debut thriller…Farthing’s firsthand knowledge of Everest paints a vivid picture of the majesty of the mountain and also the hellish rigors climbers face in trying to conquer it as background to an exciting story, part-thriller, part-historical novel…Marries [Farthing’s] knowledge of world travel, adventure sports, mountaineering, and modern history to create a gripping action story that is both compelling and thought provoking.” Moultrie News
“A captivating debut novel that combines grand storytelling with a thorough knowledge of climbing. Harry Farthing is a compelling new literary voice.” Susan Sloate, bestselling author of Forward to Camelot
“A wonderful story that instantly took me back to my Everest days. Many shades of the legends of mountaineering, such as the great Italian Walter Bonatti and, of course, the doyenne of Himalayan record-keeping, Elizabeth Hawley.” Martin Adams, 1996 Everest climber and protagonist of Into Thin Air and The Climb
“Gripping…Farthing vividly depicts the challenges of mountain climbing.” Publishers Weekly
“A complex, deftly crafted, consistently compelling suspense thriller of a read from beginning to end.” Midwest Book Review
“Farthing has done a remarkable job of telling two parallel tales while weaving them together into a single narrative…the author brings it all together for a most-satisfying ending.” Crow River Media
“Farthing entertains the reader with a taut, suspenseful tale of high anxiety…and conveys a message that we should always be on guard because history repeats itself.” South Carolina Review