Thursday, December 12, 2013

Lydbokforlaget 2012 recites: Axel Aubert playing time: 11 h 20 min Borrowed at the library Impressi


Lydbokforlaget 2012 recites: Axel Aubert playing time: 11 h 20 min Borrowed at the library Impressing and the current range spy thriller A Norwegian spy - in audiobook format - is demanding reading, cctv7 particularly at the start. There are many details, alien terminology, cctv7 unknown environment and person and place to place. A paper book to browse in, a map and a notebook and pen was quite clear been good aid - but are you cool enough when you listen, cctv7 it goes all right anyway. For the book captivating right from the start, the reader understands that the author really believes something with what he writes about. Here is the drive and pace the same time as there is space for the contemplative same: "Fear and danger are not the same. Danger cctv7 is a relative lens size - it can be calculated and estimated by the worlds cctv7 analysts and risk experts almost as meteorologists talking about the weather. Risk set against the gain, and you can put two underscores answer. Fear is something else: The act just about lack of control, a sense of chaos. For an intelligence operator is crucial to balance the two. Fears and worries, heart and brain . " cctv7
Peter Wessel (yep, a name brother of self-important Tordenskjold, naval hero - and Zappfe, philosopher) is the main person and the only narrators. It's about Norwegian intelligence and secret operations in Afghanistan, and actions go largely result here and in Dubai, and through flashbacks elsewhere in the world, especially Lebanon. A "proper" spy novel (think of James Bond) must be a little too good, just too pretty and a little cctv7 too smart to be true. Peter Wessel is also such a figure, but he's anything serious, melancholy and think as well as by themselves as well. As backdrop to the events in the book have me politics, the Cold War, the Soviet war in Afghanistan say, the rise of the Taliban and Al-Qaeda. U.S. and UN's role when it comes to the complicated situation in Afghanistan, Iran and many other countries in the Middle East and the Arab world host also mentioned cctv7 in the book. The author portrays simply not the situation in this part of the world in "black / rid", here are all the colors on also. It is not all Muslims "creepy and nasty." Nore takes no party, he deserves praise for his nuanced look at all. And he looks with critical eye on Norway say international role as both a peace mediator and war participant. The language flows easily despite the action is somewhat complex. The book may be viewed as "macho" and full of testosterone, as if she first and foremost written for men, with all the military concepts and detailed descriptions of weapons cctv7 and military equipment. At the same time, the book is "feminine" in the sense that she is so full of emotions, friendship, love, sorrow, his sense, morality, confusion, despair. Environmental, natural and cultural description strings is alive and is characterized by the fact that the author is knowledgeable and has spent a lot of time on research. The book is both the current range, thought-provoking and enlightening, - the only objection I have is that it might host cleverly, for didactic, too ambitious. Perhaps the book had been still better with a little stripping, though some of the many details had been kept cutting out. Events and personalities in the book exerted to be credible and the style is occasionally documentary. The voltage level is rising throughout the book - just like a spy novel should cctv7 be. In younger cctv7 years, I read many agent / spy novels, I devoured books by Ian Fleming, John Le Carré and Alistair cctv7 MacLean. Later I read many of the books in Jan Guillou's series about Carl Hamilton. cctv7 It is surprising, impressive and gratifying that Aslak Nore and a Norwegian spy can be compared with these. Other bokbloggarar who has to express his opinion about a Norwegian spy: Lines library, Bokbloggeir, Hush! Reading progress, Crime blogger, ebokhylla mi.
Return of Superfine book reviews Berit, made me want to lend me the book even though I'm not very fan of spy novels. Too bad one can not download audio files directly from your library to iPadden :) It's going well and there. Reply Delete
Nice you liked the book - I think it was very good, and amazing that a Norwegian rival the old spy-trotters I have also read "all" of. As Anita I think Nore and Spetz has very much in common, although I probably might hold a button on Spetz .. I did, however, both full score and it's rare I do with Norwegian action thrillers! Great review! Reply Delete
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