John Puller · Book 4

No Man's Land

Published
15 November 2016
Pages
464
ISBN-13
9781683312345
Type
novel
Cover of No Man's Land

About this book

No Man's Land, published in November 2016 at 464 pages, is the fourth John Puller novel, continuing the family-driven undertow beneath Baldacci's case-of-the-book military procedurals.

Key facts about No Man's Land

No Man's Land is a novel by David Baldacci. Readers have had it since 15 November 2016. It runs to 464 pages.

Our list holds 1 edition of No Man's Land. Since each edition has its own ISBN, search for 9781683312345 to find the main one.

No Man's Land is book 4 of 5 in the John Puller series. The series has 5 published books. However, the series starts with Zero Day (2011). Daylight is the latest book in the series with a full release date, out on 12 July 2020.

Additionally, David Baldacci writes Sean King & Michelle Maxwell, Camel Club and A. Shaw, plus 6 more series. Those series sit on our thriller, espionage thriller and historical crime shelves. Meanwhile, All In is the latest published David Baldacci book on file, from 10 November 2026.

About David Baldacci

David Baldacci is an American thriller writer and one of the genre's most prolific and consistently bestselling names, with over 150 million books in print and dozens of New York Times bestsellers since his 1996 debut, Absolute Power — a political conspiracy thriller adapted into the 1997 film starring Clint Eastwood and Gene Hackman. See every David Baldacci book in order.

Its place in John Puller

No Man's Land is book 4 in the John Puller series. It follows The Escape. It is followed by Daylight. See the full John Puller reading order.

John Puller is a Combat Infantry Badge-holding U.S. Army CID (Criminal Investigation Command) special agent — the Army's own top investigator, sent to cases too sensitive or too dangerous for anyone else. David Baldacci builds each novel around a case that starts as a single violent crime on or near a military installation and unravels into conspiracies touching defense contractors, foreign intelligence services, or corruption inside the Army itself, all filtered through Puller's methodical, procedural approach…

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