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The Devil's Company (Benjamin Weaver, Bk 3)
The Devil's Company - Benjamin Weaver, Bk 3
Author: David Liss
From the acclaimed and bestselling author of The Whiskey Rebels and A Conspiracy of Paper comes a stunning new thriller set in the splendor and squalor of eighteenth-century London. — The year is 1722. Ruffian for hire and master of disguise Benjamin Weaver finds himself pitted against a mysterious mastermind who holds the lives...  more »
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ISBN-13: 9780812974522
ISBN-10: 0812974522
Publication Date: 4/27/2010
Pages: 392
Rating:
  • Currently 4.2/5 Stars.
 20

4.2 stars, based on 20 ratings
Publisher: Ballantine Books
Book Type: Paperback
Other Versions: Hardcover
Reviews: Member | Amazon | Write a Review

Top Member Book Reviews

DieHard avatar reviewed The Devil's Company (Benjamin Weaver, Bk 3) on
Helpful Score: 3
In my mind, David Liss is without question the finest writer of historical fiction today. "The Devil's Company", his 5th historical novel, is just as exceptional as his previous four. If you have not read David Liss you are doing yourself a great disservice.
mary-d avatar reviewed The Devil's Company (Benjamin Weaver, Bk 3) on + 20 more book reviews
Helpful Score: 1
I enjoyed the Benjamin Weaver trilogy of books-A CONSPIRACY OF PAPERS, A SPECTACLE OF CORRUPTION and THE DEVIL'S COMPANY- much more than THE WHISKEY REBELS.

Weaver is a more likable and complex character. He has not only to deal with plying his trade adhering to the standards of the class system, but to do it in spite of being Jewish in a highly predjudiced society. There are many plot twists and I really did not anticipate the conclusions.

Highly recommended if you enjoy mysteries and novels set in 18th century Britain.
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julie575 avatar reviewed The Devil's Company (Benjamin Weaver, Bk 3) on + 20 more book reviews
As usual, Liss crafts an intricate plot of intrigue and commerce. I always learn a lot from his books, this time about the textile industry in early 18th century England, the intertwining of commerce & politics, and the British East India Company. There were times I got a little confused yet all loose ends are tied up nicely in the end. I was stunned by the ruthlessness of powerful (and powerless) people, and found myself even more invested in Weaver's ultimate triumph.


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