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If you liked Riptide, here are the top 4 books to read next:

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Showing 1 - 4 of 4 
  1. #1

    Dead Reckoning by Sam Llewellyn
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    Dead Reckoning by Sam Llewellyn is a thrilling mystery novel set in the world of yacht racing. The story revolves around a deadly incident involving a faulty steering system on a boat, leading to accusations and a race to clear one's name. The plot is filled with double crossings, intrigue, and criminal masterminds, creating a page-turning read with twists and turns. The writing style is engaging, with detailed and exciting accounts of sailing that immerse the reader in the action, making it a compelling read for those interested in mystery and sailing.


  2. #2

    Deadeye by Sam Llewellyn
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    Harry Frazer used to be a diver. Now he works as a lawyer, but he finds the work too smooth and too cold. He is sailing off the West Coast of Scotland, where the sea is not smooth, and nor is the land, or the people he meets. Particularly the people

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  3. #3

    Blood Knot by Sam Llewellyn
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    Bill Dixon used to be a war correspondent. Now he sails the elderly cutter Vixen, taking juvenile delinquents cruising in the North Sea for the good of their characters. One night at a Tall Ships celebration in Chatham Docks, Vixen runs down a small

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  4. #4

    Master and Commander - Aubrey & Maturin by Patrick O'Brian
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    'Master and Commander' by Patrick O'Brian is the first book in the Aubrey & Maturin series, set in the British Navy during the early 19th century. The story follows Captain Jack Aubrey and his friend, ship's surgeon Stephen Maturin, as they navigate naval warfare, battles, and adventures in the Age of Sail. The writing style is rich in historical detail, particularly focusing on nautical terminology, naval battles, and life aboard a warship, providing an authentic portrayal of the era.

    The plot of 'Master and Commander' revolves around the friendship between Aubrey and Maturin, their interactions, and their respective roles on the ship. The book offers a mix of action-packed sequences, character development, and insights into the dynamics of naval life during the Napoleonic era. While some readers appreciate the historical accuracy and detailed descriptions, others find the heavy focus on nautical terms and lack of a clear overarching plot challenging to engage with.

    The music-room in the Governor's House at Port Mahon, a tall, handsome, pillared octagon, was filled with the triumphant first movement of Locatelli's C major quartet. The players, Italians pinned aga...

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