Play Book Tag discussion

This topic is about
The One Man
August 2018: Espionage
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The One Man - Andrew Gross - 4*
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I liked his The Sabateur a bit more.
Love your review. I have not read him but it sounds like a great book. I love that it had some suspense. I'm adding it to my ever growing TBR list.:)

One thing is for sure, this is the wrong group to be in if you don't want your TBR list to grow. So many great reviews.

Oh that should be fun!
J.W. wrote: "Rachel wrote: "Love your review. I have not read him but it sounds like a great book. I love that it had some suspense. I'm adding it to my ever growing TBR list.:)"
One thing is for sure, this is..."
Boy is it! Amy warned me my list would explode and it has.
One thing is for sure, this is..."
Boy is it! Amy warned me my list would explode and it has.

It turns out he has been prolific. Making it possible for me to pick up three more at book sales. Stocking up for a rainy day.
So slow on the draw on me doing my reviews for the two I read for the tag. I can recommend highly Red Sparrow as a spy tale in the new Cold War with Russia.
Books mentioned in this topic
Red Sparrow (other topics)The Nightingale (other topics)
Ironically, it started almost the same way as The Nightingale, which I’d just finished reading, with a little chapter set in the present, without saying which character it was, before going back to the war. I liked this little gimmick a lot this time, since there was a number of characters it could have been, and so we were left guessing until the end which one it was–which one had survived the war. It was suspenseful and I very much enjoyed how everything was handled.
The only thing I disliked was the ending, with the Nazi’s wife, I found it a bit “deus ex machina.” As well as being a tad cliché, the wife who doesn’t like what her husband is doing and does good things behind his back. I know it was very necessary to this story, but I feel like for once some other way than the wife of the bad guy could have been found.
Also the physics explanations were a bit dry, but thankfully there weren’t that many of them.