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Nick Lassiter-Skyler International Espionage #1
The Slush Pile Brigade
THE SLUSH PILE BRIGADE - A NICK LASSITER NOVEL BOOK 1
#1 DENVER POST BESTSELLER (FICTION)
AWARD-WINNING FINALIST BEVERLY HILLS BOOK AWARDS (MYSTERY)
On his thirtieth birthday, Nick Lassiter has lost his girlfriend and his job, is wanted by the police, and has discovered that his unpublished thriller, “Blind Thrust,” has been stolen and turned into a blockbuster movie called Subterranean Storm. Even worse, the movie is based on a soon-to-be best-selling novel by Australian thriller writer Cameron Beckett, one of the world’s biggest brand name authors. Rather than seek revenge through a financial settlement or public humiliation, Lassiter sets out for New York to obtain mea culpas from Beckett and his renowned literary agent, whom he is certain colluded with the Aussie in stealing his debut novel.
Once in New York, Lassiter, and his three quirky fish-out-of-water friends who insist on accompanying him, instantly run afoul of the law and other powerful forces intent on thwarting them and their mission. As they encounter one thorny obstacle after another, the scope of their inquiries expands and they are soon in way over their heads, battling toe-to-toe not only against the mega-best- selling author and his agent, but a formidable army of antagonists, including the NYPD, Beckett’s Big Five publishing house security squad, and the Russian mob. Collectively, these adversaries present Lassiter with the greatest—and deadliest—challenge of his life.
Unexpectedly aided by his CIA father, Director of the Russian Counterintelligence Desk, and his former girlfriend turned CIA-informant, Lassiter and his comrades take to calling themselves the Slush Pile Brigade. Outmatched and outgunned, they are foiled at virtually every turn but still they are determined to win. But will they find justice? Can they prove that Beckett and his crooked literary agent have stolen Lassiter’s blockbuster novel and are undeservedly reaping the success? And more importantly, will they solve one of the most important counterintelligence cases in CIA history and actually live to tell about it?
#1 DENVER POST BESTSELLER (FICTION)
AWARD-WINNING FINALIST BEVERLY HILLS BOOK AWARDS (MYSTERY)
On his thirtieth birthday, Nick Lassiter has lost his girlfriend and his job, is wanted by the police, and has discovered that his unpublished thriller, “Blind Thrust,” has been stolen and turned into a blockbuster movie called Subterranean Storm. Even worse, the movie is based on a soon-to-be best-selling novel by Australian thriller writer Cameron Beckett, one of the world’s biggest brand name authors. Rather than seek revenge through a financial settlement or public humiliation, Lassiter sets out for New York to obtain mea culpas from Beckett and his renowned literary agent, whom he is certain colluded with the Aussie in stealing his debut novel.
Once in New York, Lassiter, and his three quirky fish-out-of-water friends who insist on accompanying him, instantly run afoul of the law and other powerful forces intent on thwarting them and their mission. As they encounter one thorny obstacle after another, the scope of their inquiries expands and they are soon in way over their heads, battling toe-to-toe not only against the mega-best- selling author and his agent, but a formidable army of antagonists, including the NYPD, Beckett’s Big Five publishing house security squad, and the Russian mob. Collectively, these adversaries present Lassiter with the greatest—and deadliest—challenge of his life.
Unexpectedly aided by his CIA father, Director of the Russian Counterintelligence Desk, and his former girlfriend turned CIA-informant, Lassiter and his comrades take to calling themselves the Slush Pile Brigade. Outmatched and outgunned, they are foiled at virtually every turn but still they are determined to win. But will they find justice? Can they prove that Beckett and his crooked literary agent have stolen Lassiter’s blockbuster novel and are undeservedly reaping the success? And more importantly, will they solve one of the most important counterintelligence cases in CIA history and actually live to tell about it?
301 pages, Paperback
First published September 15, 2015
159 people are currently reading
488 people want to read
About the author
Samuel Marquis
16 books111 followersThe ninth-great-grandson of legendary privateer Captain William Kidd, Samuel Marquis, M.S., P.G., is a professional hydrogeologist, expert witness, and bestselling, award-winning author of twelve American non-fiction-history, historical-fiction, and suspense books, covering primarily the period from colonial America through WWII. His American history and historical fiction books have been #1 Denver Post bestsellers and received multiple national book awards (Kirkus Reviews and Foreword Reviews Book of the Year, American Book Fest and USA Best Book, Readers’ Favorite, Beverly Hills, Independent Publisher, Colorado Book Awards). His historical titles have garnered glowing reviews from bestselling authors, colonial American history and maritime historians, U.S. military veterans, Publishers Weekly, Booklist, Kirkus Reviews, and Foreword Reviews (Starred Reviews, 5 Stars). His website is samuelmarquisbooks.com and for publicity inquiries, please contact BooksForward at info@booksforward.com.
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Displaying 1 - 30 of 61 reviews
October 3, 2015
Slush Pile offers readers insight into an exceptionally gifted and creative literary mind. I was surprised to learn this is Samuel Marquis’s first book. Each page has literary or and historical references.... There's no way you can keep up with them all, but I mean that in the best way. I think every teacher of literature will be scrambling to ensure their students (and they themselves) know each of these references.
This book seems to have been written by three people: a geologist, a librarian, and a former CIA spy. I also mean this is the best way – the book excels at details and thus was likely researched over many months or perhaps even several years.
A very skeptical eye is cast upon the cutthroat publishing industry. Literary agents everywhere — and particularly those in midtown Manhattan — will soon be checking their consciences!
Overall, a very fun, fast-moving read and well-earned kudos to Mr. Marquis for launching his writing career with the kind of narrative typically years in the making for writers. I fully recommend this Russian doll of a thriller and look forward to many future titles from this author.
This book seems to have been written by three people: a geologist, a librarian, and a former CIA spy. I also mean this is the best way – the book excels at details and thus was likely researched over many months or perhaps even several years.
A very skeptical eye is cast upon the cutthroat publishing industry. Literary agents everywhere — and particularly those in midtown Manhattan — will soon be checking their consciences!
Overall, a very fun, fast-moving read and well-earned kudos to Mr. Marquis for launching his writing career with the kind of narrative typically years in the making for writers. I fully recommend this Russian doll of a thriller and look forward to many future titles from this author.
November 2, 2024
Discovering the work of Samuel Marquis, I was intrigued. A lowly author, Nick Lassiter, discovers that his literary submission to a big-name New York publication house has been plagiarised. He flies from Denver, seeking a simple apology, but ends up getting himself in the middle of a larger mess, which includes some people from his past. As Nick and a small collection of his Colorado friends are pulled into the middle of an international caper, they soon realise that an ill-attributed book is the least of their concerns. Marquis delivers in this odd series debut!
Nick Lassiter is doing whatever he can to celebrate turning thirty. However, things are not looking good for him. He’s lost his job and girlfriend, and soon learns that an unpublished book he submitted for publication has been plagiarised by a popular author who’s gaining riches and additional notoriety. Nick is a simple man and only wants an apology before returning to his life.
When Nick and some friends head to New York City to get that apology, they are met with significant pushback and refusals. Little do they know, but the book is the least of Nick’s issues. His own CIA father, Director of the Russian Counterintelligence Desk, also has the literary agency on his radar for collusion with the Russian mob. After Nick and his friends are pulled in to assist, he also learns that another important person from his past has been working for the CIA, gathering evidence about the literary agency and the Russian connection.
Wanting to add a little spice to their ensemble, Lassiter and his comrades choose the name Devil's Brigade in memory to an elite commando outfit that fought in World War Two. Working to get answers, Nick and his group forge onwards to prove that his book was stolen out from under him, while also having to contend with the brutal Russian mob boss who has an agenda all his own. Just when the tensions seemed at its highest, more emerged to muddy the waters. A decent start by Samuel Marquis that kept me curious.
New authors (to me) are always a gamble and I can never be sure what I will get. While the book started off quite calmly, I was never sure what to expect or where things might be headed. The narrative clipped along and left me wondering how things might develop. Marquis slowly builds the momentum as he lays out the foundation on which the novel (and series?) will soon be based. Decent characters took time to connect with me, but once they did, I became curious how they would connect with one another and the larger series. Plot points proved slow to build, but they kept me on edge as I tried to piece it all together. The story was decent, but I was not fully sold. I will give the next book a try to see if I can find something more in line with what I like reading.
Kudos, Mr. Marquis, for this unique series debut.
Love/hate the review? An ever-growing collection of others appears at:
http://pecheyponderings.wordpress.com/
Nick Lassiter is doing whatever he can to celebrate turning thirty. However, things are not looking good for him. He’s lost his job and girlfriend, and soon learns that an unpublished book he submitted for publication has been plagiarised by a popular author who’s gaining riches and additional notoriety. Nick is a simple man and only wants an apology before returning to his life.
When Nick and some friends head to New York City to get that apology, they are met with significant pushback and refusals. Little do they know, but the book is the least of Nick’s issues. His own CIA father, Director of the Russian Counterintelligence Desk, also has the literary agency on his radar for collusion with the Russian mob. After Nick and his friends are pulled in to assist, he also learns that another important person from his past has been working for the CIA, gathering evidence about the literary agency and the Russian connection.
Wanting to add a little spice to their ensemble, Lassiter and his comrades choose the name Devil's Brigade in memory to an elite commando outfit that fought in World War Two. Working to get answers, Nick and his group forge onwards to prove that his book was stolen out from under him, while also having to contend with the brutal Russian mob boss who has an agenda all his own. Just when the tensions seemed at its highest, more emerged to muddy the waters. A decent start by Samuel Marquis that kept me curious.
New authors (to me) are always a gamble and I can never be sure what I will get. While the book started off quite calmly, I was never sure what to expect or where things might be headed. The narrative clipped along and left me wondering how things might develop. Marquis slowly builds the momentum as he lays out the foundation on which the novel (and series?) will soon be based. Decent characters took time to connect with me, but once they did, I became curious how they would connect with one another and the larger series. Plot points proved slow to build, but they kept me on edge as I tried to piece it all together. The story was decent, but I was not fully sold. I will give the next book a try to see if I can find something more in line with what I like reading.
Kudos, Mr. Marquis, for this unique series debut.
Love/hate the review? An ever-growing collection of others appears at:
http://pecheyponderings.wordpress.com/
August 16, 2015
What an enjoyable read. An action thriller/mystery that has you wondering how a novelist could start an international incident. Nick has discovered that his manuscript has been published by an Australian writer and is being made into a blockbuster movie. He's convinced that legal recourse won't help so with the help of his CIA father, his quirky friends and an ex-girlfriend they get involved with the Russian mob, a secret CIA organization, the NYPD and the publisher's security squad. Funny and action packed this is a great book.
August 26, 2015
A must-read for anybody who has fought against or lived in the world of publishing. Nick Lassiter's life is every new author's worst nightmare. Fun read from Denver to Manhattan! Evil uber-successful author and literary agent in cahoots...but will Nick beat them at their own game with his quirky team of friends?
July 15, 2017
First, apologies to Samuel Marquis and Andra Maguran (she is part of the marketing firm he uses). I accepted this book in exchange for an honest review and it has taken me months to get around to it. I stopped accepting books for review when my "to be read" got too high and this was one of the last ones under the wire. Not that it is not a quick and easy read, just gathered dust for far too long leading to my unconscionable delay.
It would get 2.5 stars if that were possible. I hate to disparage the work of a hard working author (after all, he has actually written a novel, I have not) but this book came across to me as over-written, simplistic, predictable and full of just about every cliched action and stereotypical character from the action/thriller genre. It tends to be repetitive and contains situations that truly stretch credulity.
Indie published books tend to be under edited and copy read. This is no exception given the usual typos (wrap for rap, accept for except) that can't be picked up by word processing programs. The dialogue tends to be loaded with references to pop culture and branding which will date the book in coming years. Do I really need to know the brand, model number and specs of a pair of binoculars? Do I really need to know the title of two songs written by John Lennon which pops up when describing the Dakota in New York where one of the characters lives? How about being given the name of a nurse as shown on her name tag and having it referenced to a song by the Grateful Dead? Literary, movie and product allusions abound so if this is your thing, you will probably have a great time! One line "Jesus Christ he was sweating buckets-his goddamned Ermenigildo Zegna was soaked!" sent me to google to find out that is a reference to a designer who sells $3,000 suits. Oh, yeah, lots of profanity in thought and speech which seems to fit the vernacular these days which is not something I feel comfortable with. Not that I'm squeamish but because overuse of the terminology lessens the impact when it might truly be appropriate.
You are familiar, I am sure with declamatory sentences, given when a character is surprised or mystified. Get this one, a true classic. Character is awakened by his father coming in late at night after thinking "I heard a noise in the hallway." and returns wearing his trench-coat and carrying a gun. His son remarks, after being told to go back to bed - "Go back to bed? How on earth can I do that when you're wearing a trench coat, a French beret, reflective sunglasses, and have a bulge signifying the presence of a handgun in your pocket? A bulge so prominent, in fact, it resembles the prodigious testicular Battle of the Bulge on the cover of my favorite Traffic album "The Low Spark of High Heeled Boys. I say, did you just go for a stroll through Central Park? It can't be very safe at three o'clock in the morning -even with a gun." Pretty realistic dialogue, right? Great candidate for the "It was a dark and stormy night ..." bad fiction contest.
Speaking of a lack of realism, the entire premise that a young author from Denver finds out his book has been plagiarized, sold millions of copies and has been made into a high grossing movie heads to New York to get what? An apology! That's all. No money, no punishment, just an apology. Sure, folks. In this day and age, even the most idealistic will admit that is a bit tough to swallow.
This book has a number of Goodreads reviews (most of them startlingly high). When I went to post on Amazon, the only thing available in this title is an advanced readers copy selling for $400 and 4 reviews, all 5 star. Well, if it can't be bought on Amazon, maybe it has not done that well, even with it's Denver Post #1 sales rank and an award from the Beverly Hills Book Awards. What, did folks buy it from the author's website? Did not see it at my local Books-A-Million or Barnes and Noble.
Anyway, those who love the bashing of the literary and publishing establishment will probably get a kick out of the story.
Sorry, again for the delay.
It would get 2.5 stars if that were possible. I hate to disparage the work of a hard working author (after all, he has actually written a novel, I have not) but this book came across to me as over-written, simplistic, predictable and full of just about every cliched action and stereotypical character from the action/thriller genre. It tends to be repetitive and contains situations that truly stretch credulity.
Indie published books tend to be under edited and copy read. This is no exception given the usual typos (wrap for rap, accept for except) that can't be picked up by word processing programs. The dialogue tends to be loaded with references to pop culture and branding which will date the book in coming years. Do I really need to know the brand, model number and specs of a pair of binoculars? Do I really need to know the title of two songs written by John Lennon which pops up when describing the Dakota in New York where one of the characters lives? How about being given the name of a nurse as shown on her name tag and having it referenced to a song by the Grateful Dead? Literary, movie and product allusions abound so if this is your thing, you will probably have a great time! One line "Jesus Christ he was sweating buckets-his goddamned Ermenigildo Zegna was soaked!" sent me to google to find out that is a reference to a designer who sells $3,000 suits. Oh, yeah, lots of profanity in thought and speech which seems to fit the vernacular these days which is not something I feel comfortable with. Not that I'm squeamish but because overuse of the terminology lessens the impact when it might truly be appropriate.
You are familiar, I am sure with declamatory sentences, given when a character is surprised or mystified. Get this one, a true classic. Character is awakened by his father coming in late at night after thinking "I heard a noise in the hallway." and returns wearing his trench-coat and carrying a gun. His son remarks, after being told to go back to bed - "Go back to bed? How on earth can I do that when you're wearing a trench coat, a French beret, reflective sunglasses, and have a bulge signifying the presence of a handgun in your pocket? A bulge so prominent, in fact, it resembles the prodigious testicular Battle of the Bulge on the cover of my favorite Traffic album "The Low Spark of High Heeled Boys. I say, did you just go for a stroll through Central Park? It can't be very safe at three o'clock in the morning -even with a gun." Pretty realistic dialogue, right? Great candidate for the "It was a dark and stormy night ..." bad fiction contest.
Speaking of a lack of realism, the entire premise that a young author from Denver finds out his book has been plagiarized, sold millions of copies and has been made into a high grossing movie heads to New York to get what? An apology! That's all. No money, no punishment, just an apology. Sure, folks. In this day and age, even the most idealistic will admit that is a bit tough to swallow.
This book has a number of Goodreads reviews (most of them startlingly high). When I went to post on Amazon, the only thing available in this title is an advanced readers copy selling for $400 and 4 reviews, all 5 star. Well, if it can't be bought on Amazon, maybe it has not done that well, even with it's Denver Post #1 sales rank and an award from the Beverly Hills Book Awards. What, did folks buy it from the author's website? Did not see it at my local Books-A-Million or Barnes and Noble.
Anyway, those who love the bashing of the literary and publishing establishment will probably get a kick out of the story.
Sorry, again for the delay.
September 10, 2015
I LOVED this book. I read to escape and to be entertained and this fit the bill. After a long day, I want to engage in something interesting -- a thriller, a mystery, something funny -- and this book is all of that. Right from page one, the reader is introduced to the literary world and how difficult it is to be a writer and then Chapter One you are introduced to Nick Lassiter and his madcap group of friends -- three crazy guys that have known him forever. It becomes apparent that Nick's book he has written has been lifted by a famous author, published and made into a blockbuster movie. He and his friends -- the Slush Pile Brigade -- travel from Colorado to New York City to merely get an apology and end up on the ride of their life. I don't want to give anything away but somehow the book weaves bad cops and the Russian mob into literary security forces and the CIA and incorporates his old girlfriend. It's a tale about friendship and love and scary forces and chasing through the city. Interspersed throughout are great historic morsels about New York City and restaurants and fancy clubs and really great food. It is a page turner but sometimes you have to put it down to laugh or to make yourself a delicious meal. I've never read a thriller that had so much humor in it. Wacky characters and an intricate plot make it a great read. I can't wait to read more books from this highly imaginative author. I started to get a little sad when the book was ending!
September 5, 2015
The Slush Pile Brigade is a fun, fast-paced read and an adventurous sprint through New York City. Marquis’s descriptions, historic detail and strong writing keep you running alongside Nick Lassiter and his “brigade” through many of Manhattan’s unique neighborhoods and historic icons. His characters are just that – a crazy crew of amateurs who somehow beat the New York Establishment and the Russian Mob at their own game through a combination of pluck, passion and a commitment to integrity. And his plot line kept me gripped. I finished the book in a week and look forward to joining in on more Lassiter adventures. As a frequent visitor to New York, I thoroughly enjoyed The Slush Pile Brigade. Check out http://samuelmarquisbooks.com/ to learn more about Marquis and other upcoming books.
September 10, 2015
I am not a fiction reader unless I am at the beach or on vacation with ample time to get lost turning pages. I got a copy of the Slush Pile Brigade and picked it up to pass some time. The book has a different flair in writing style from all the other fiction books I stopped reading long ago. The tone had a more modern and interesting style than others. Along with the storyline the writing kept me going. Marquis has found a way to enhance the fiction experience. The story builds and becomes more intriguing as the chapters pass all the time keeping a comedic flair to lighten the load. I could not put the book down. I may just start reading more fiction again. Looking forward to the next Marquis book!
Highly entertaining and highly recommended!
Highly entertaining and highly recommended!
October 7, 2015
New York City, the publishing world, and the CIA all collide in this fast- paced and adventurous book. There are twists and turns that propel the book forward in unimaginable and hilarious ways. Marquis builds his unique characters with quick humor and bold brush strokes of creativity. While Marquis pushes boundaries like Tom Robbins and weaves history though his passages like Doug Preston, but he seems to have created his own form of fiction. I hope this book becomes a movie. I want to enjoy these Slush Pile Brigade characters again!
September 9, 2015
At last a
Monkey Wrench Gang
for Millennials! Abbey's got nothing on Marquis. The Brigade's gripping romp through the pomp and deceit of the New York publishing industry kept me turning the pages. Humor, intrigue, insight, and moral indignation abound in this boldly entertaining debut novel. Marquis combines a professional researcher's art with a provocative storyteller's heart. The guy loves to think and write--and it shows. He's a new talent to watch.
September 14, 2015
Loved this book! A real page turner which keeps the reader on the edge of her seat, it's a "just one more chapter" type of book. Set in New York City and Denver and featuring a group of guys who have been friends since childhood on an adventure to wreak havoc with a dastardly author and his publisher, it's hilariously funny with plot twists and turns throughout. The Slush Pile Brigade is highly entertaining!
September 1, 2015
Indie fans unite!!!!!
Nick Lassiter takes on big publishing in this page-turning indie read. I don't use the word "indie" lightly here - this truly is a GREAT, quality indie book about an indie crusader! You won't want to put it down, and you'll be happy there are more books planned in this news series!! I'm ready for book 2!!
Nick Lassiter takes on big publishing in this page-turning indie read. I don't use the word "indie" lightly here - this truly is a GREAT, quality indie book about an indie crusader! You won't want to put it down, and you'll be happy there are more books planned in this news series!! I'm ready for book 2!!
September 3, 2015
A fun look at the publishing industry, and New York City. And a great cast of characters made this book easy to read. Its hard to believe nobody stole one of Marquis' manuscripts previously (at least that's his claim in his Author's Note). I notice there is no such claim that the character Austin Brewbaker was not a CIA operative...
September 10, 2015
The Slush Pile Brigade is an intriguing story laced with the perfect amount of detail. Mr. Marquis does an excellent job of setting the stage, his descriptions of the surroundings make you feel like you are standing there watching. The characters are interesting and the story has several twists and turns.
The consummate underdog story, an entertaining ride!
The consummate underdog story, an entertaining ride!
September 11, 2015
What a delightful romp through the life of Nick Lassiter. It kept me reading, on my toes and had enticing twists to the plot. Wonderful characters, good research, thrilling plot and held me until the end. Samuel Marquis has the expertise, the drive and intelligence that makes him a first rate author. Congratulations. Annzo Phelps
September 12, 2015
The Rocky Mountains and The Big Apple collide in Marquis's debut novel. A modern day suspense thriller filled with unpredictable characters that thoroughly entertain and engage the reader as they navigate the deceptive waters of the ever- competitive publishing world. A must read for anyone who wishes to be on the edge of his/her seat.
September 11, 2015
A tremendous read. It's action-packed with intriguing twists and turns throughout the plot. I really enjoyed the vast array of characters- from the loveable yet quirky slush pile brigadiers to the despicable Russian mobsters. There's something for everyone in this book. Be prepared because once you start reading it you won't be able to put it down.
September 14, 2015
This action packed book is full of surprises. There were so many twists and turns in the plot and the author has an interesting way of inserting historical facts and history into the story. The characters were well developed and I loved how they were all such good friends and took care of each other. I enjoyed the book very much.
September 16, 2015
Reminiscent of a modern day Monkey Wrench Gang. The twists and turns are as crazy as they are unexpected and keeps you glued to the story as Nick seeks out a small measure of justice in the big city. First novel I have ever read that also takes a shot at the publishing world, warts and all. Fun read!
September 20, 2015
In fascinating, absorbing prose, Samuel Marquis weaves a masterful story of intellectual theft, a high-stakes mission, and an absolutely thrilling power play between an unscrupulous mega-author (and Big Publisher) and a literary underdog you'll want to cheer for. An incredible debut from a breakout talent--and I loved BLIND THRUST as well!
September 10, 2015
Slush Pile Brigade is a great fun read! From the moment I started until I read the very last word I could not put it down. Every page kept you involved and you never knew what was going to happen next. I can't wait to read many more of Sam's upcoming books!!!
September 10, 2015
A must read for anyone who loves a page turning mystery within a mystery combined with science and humor. I especially enjoyed the interaction between the slew of misfit characters. A truly unique and refreshing story plot. Marquis brand of story telling is top shelf.
September 11, 2015
Sam hits it out of the ball park with The Slush Pile Brigade !! Each chapter leaves you wanting more and you get it in each and every chapter. I real page turner that I could not put down- A new author is born!!!
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September 2, 2015Review available on IndieReader
September 10, 2015
Great characters. Intriguing plot twists and turns. Very enjoyable read.
July 8, 2021
Wicked read loved it
What a great book I'm not very good at writing that's why I read a lot but had to say something about this book please keep up the good work and keep them coming I for one will pay for them all this was a great read and I am sure all the feast will be as well
What a great book I'm not very good at writing that's why I read a lot but had to say something about this book please keep up the good work and keep them coming I for one will pay for them all this was a great read and I am sure all the feast will be as well
October 28, 2020
Very Refreshing!
I have really enjoyed reading this novel. The storyline was unlike anything I have read before and was great! A must read for suspense fans.
I have really enjoyed reading this novel. The storyline was unlike anything I have read before and was great! A must read for suspense fans.
January 19, 2021
Way too many big words and boring emotion
May 14, 2021
Fun and Exciting
A fast-paced story with fun and interesting characters. Some might find the storyline farfetched, but it is a fun read.
A fast-paced story with fun and interesting characters. Some might find the storyline farfetched, but it is a fun read.
June 6, 2021
A must read
This is a very well written spy book. I can't wait to start the second book for the excitement and suspenseful thrill of it!
This is a very well written spy book. I can't wait to start the second book for the excitement and suspenseful thrill of it!
Displaying 1 - 30 of 61 reviews