The Unlikely Spy by Daniel Silva

The Unlikely Spy (Gabriel Allon)

by Daniel Silva

What if Nazis deactivated a 'sleeper',a blonde Mata Hari,in the winter of 1944 in London in an endeavour to steal the whereabouts of D-Day landings. In the tradition of Robert Harris's FATHERLAND Rights already sold to publishers in the United States and eight other countries

Reviewed by ibeforem on

4 of 5 stars

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I am a big fan of Silva’s Gabriel Allon series, so I didn’t hesitate to pick up this, his debut novel. Though it was in danger of being a bit too long, I found the plot engaging and it definitely kept me reading. Just when you thought you had the whole thing figured out, you find out you were wrong. The pacing at the climax was great, and really drove home the importance of what was happening. You almost find yourself rooting for Catherine, wanting her to find some peace. I’m happy to add this to my collection of WWII historical novels.

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Reading updates

  • Started reading
  • 28 April, 2008: Finished reading
  • 28 April, 2008: Reviewed