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The Fallen Angel
Art restorer, assassin, spy—Gabriel Allon returns in The Fallen Angel, another blockbuster espionage thriller from #1 New York Times bestselling author Daniel Silva. The acclaimed author of Portrait of a Spy, Silva (“a world class practitioner of spy fiction” —Washington Post) is an undisputed master of the genre who has brought “new life to the international thriller” (Newsday).
A breathtaking adventure that races around the globe, The Fallen Angel begins in Rome, where Allon is called upon to investigate a murder at the Vatican, one with disastrous repercussions that could plunge the world into a conflict of apocalyptic proportions. If you haven’t yet been drawn into Daniel Silva’s thrilling universe of intrigue, danger, and exceptional spycraft, start here—and see why the Philadelphia Inqurer declares that, “The enigmatic Gabriel Allon remains one of the most intriguing heroes of any thriller series.”
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Reviews
Reading Mr. Silva and his takes of Gabriel Allon never disappoint. This is another great chapter.
By ggarf51
I first read Silva’s later novels, and then decided to read the earlier ones, like this one. Silva definitely views his writing as a platform for political expression. In the later novels, Silva conveys a sense of shared responsibility for the Israeli/Arab conflict; not equally, of course, but suggesting that Israeli policies have worsened – not improved – the situation. And I find it interesting that in these earlier novels he portrays Israel as 100% blameless. Is this because the policies of the Israeli government were vastly different between the time of the early and later novels’ writings ? If you are looking for a spy novel, know that you’re going to get a whole lot of political propaganda when reading Silva - it’s not subtle. But he is a gifted and well-researched writer, even if he’s only a so-so crusader.
By Six1Swede
I normally don’t write reviews, I just leave star ratings, but I was compelled to do so because of a review that popped up when I was reading the plot for this book. The reader gave it one star and said the book lacked the excitement of the previous books in this series. I quite disagree. It had its exciting moments and expected cliffhangers, but there were also many Machiavellian moments where you seriously get into the head of many of the players, as well as learn a little history. The only reason I gave it 4 stars instead of five is that it was much shorter than most. Still, the pages pack quite a punch and deliver all you could ask of a Daniel Silva Gabriel Allon novel with the exception of length. I have read all the novels as they came out but this time I’ve starting at the beginning and am reading them all back to back.
By kellygirlr
Pretty boring compared to others in this series I have read.
By sevenfish7
ElFurgón De n E 220 q Street Bronxhugw
By Emerzon.504HN