Killers never retire. Sean Doyle thought he had.Once a Counter-Terrorist operative, Doyle now lives behind a desk-older, slower, and certain his violent past is over. Until a £25 million offer drags him back into the field.A millionaire's wife has been abducted and taken to New York by a powerful art dealer whose obsession is spiralling into something far darker. Doyle joins a specialist team: a brilliant ex-soldier, an explosives expert with a vendetta, and a disgraced priest whose purpose becomes terrifyingly clear as the mission descends into bloodshed.What begins as a high-risk rescue turns into a confrontation with something beyond reason-and beyond anything Doyle has ever faced.Some horrors can't be killed.Some truths should never be uncovered.Hollow Point delivers Shaun Hutson's trademark brutality, breakneck tension, and a plunge into supernatural terror.

Born and brought up in Hertfordshire, Shaun Hutson now lives and writes in Buckinghamshire
where he has lived since 1986. After being expelled from school, he worked at many jobs,
including a cinema doorman, a barman, and a shop assistant - all of which he was sacked from -
before becoming a professional author in 1983.
He has since written over 30 bestselling novels as well as writing for radio, magazines and
television. Shaun has also written exclusively for the Internet, a short story entitled RED STUFF
and an interactive story, SAVAGES..
Having made his name as a horror author with bestsellers such as SPAWN, EREBUS, RELICS
and DEATHDAY (acquiring the nicknames 'The Godfather of Gore';and the 'The Shakespeare of Gore'
in the process) he has since produced a number of very dark urban thrillers such as LUCY'S
CHILD, STOLEN ANGELS, WHITE GHOST and PURITY. At one time, Shaun Hutson was
published under no fewer than six pseudonyms , writing everything from Westerns to non-fiction.
Hobbies include cinema (he has seen over 10,000 films in the last 20 years and cites director Sam
Peckinpah as his biggest influence), rock music and slumping in front of the TV.
His work is particularly popular in prison libraries.