The Other Woman by Daniel Silva
(cover blurb) She was his best kept secret – a mysterious
Frenchwoman begins work on a dangerous memoir. It is a story of a man she once
loved in the Beirut of old, and a child taken from her in treason’s name. The
woman is the keeper of the Kremlin’s most closely guarded secret. Long ago, the
KGB inserted a mole into the heart of the West – a mole who stands on the
doorstep of ultimate power.
And of course who shall come to the rescue of
civilization? Gabriel Allon - art restorer, assassin, chief of
Israel secret intelligence – is back to reluctantly join in a quest to thwart
treason, restore global order, and of course, arrive home safe to the arms of
his lovely Italian wife, Chiara, and their twins. Gabriel is getting older,
more world weary, and yet those deep green eyes burn when there are wrongs to
be righted.
Daniel Silva knows how to keep pages turning. Double
crosses. Twists. World travel locations. Whirlwind espionage with the strongest
cast of characters around. I’ve written plenty of Silva reviews on this blog.
Add The Other Woman to my list of compelling reads. Silva is
scary current with a pulse on our fragile world situation. Reading his work is
like having the key to our future. Now, who’s our Gabriel Allon? He can conquer
the bad guys…gotta love fiction. (or scary truth?) Enjoy!
I love a good page-turner. This one sounds like a riveting read!
ReplyDeleteSilva writes a strong tale that's straight from the headlines these days
DeleteHi Joanne - this sounds a really good read ... I'll have to keep my eye open for it at some stage. Cheers Hilary
ReplyDeleteYou can read his books out of order, but I've enjoyed reading about Gabriel through the years - young vs older
DeleteWow I definitely have to check this out! Sounds great. I love a page turner.
ReplyDeleteit's exciting
DeleteCaptivating - the book and your review. Thank you, Joanne.
ReplyDeleteHappy (and frighteningly fun) October.
Boo! to you. Happy October
DeleteSounds like one not to be put down indeed.
ReplyDeletegood tale all around
DeleteSounds intriguing. I must confess... I've never read any of his books, but maybe it's time to rectify that, eh?
ReplyDelete