In Steve Griffiths’ Kill Sequence, a desperate man races to find his wife’s killer before it’s too late, assisted by a sentient AI program planted in his head. It's a debut that grabs you from the first page and never lets go. Rather than dwelling on the technology at its core, Griffiths uses it to ignite a story that is fast, human, and relentlessly suspenseful. Shawn was supposed to be dead. Instead, he’s alive, on the run, and carrying something inside him he doesn’t understand—an experimental neural implant powered by the sentient AI his murdered wife created. The world thinks he killed her. Shawn knows the truth, but to prove it, he’ll have to find a hidden hard drive with a damning video. Every step of the way, the real killer is close behind… and ready to finish what he started. Written with the global intrigue of Robert Ludlum and the lean immediacy of Lee Child, Kill Sequence races forward on sharp dialogue, vivid action, and perfectly timed twists. Cinematic and tightly engineered, it’s a ride you won’t want to put down. I loved every page of it.