This is one of the best entries in Daniel Silva's Gabriel Allon series. The first third or half of the book was fast-paced an enthralling, then came a section where the complications of who was trying to achieve what became a little too twisted for me. The final section worked well in ways that I would not have predicted.
As usual, Silva gives you a little lecture at the end about which elements in the book are true to life and why they matter.
I found his portrayal of the relationship between Israel and Saudi Arabia rather surprising but at the same time at least halfway believable.
As usual, Silva gives you a little lecture at the end about which elements in the book are true to life and why they matter.
I found his portrayal of the relationship between Israel and Saudi Arabia rather surprising but at the same time at least halfway believable.
This book was fast paced, and kept the reader interested. I had a hard time putting it down.
