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A**.
Ken Follet jug jug jiyo
One of the best thriller writer of our time. Every book of his is unputdownable. May he continue to gift us readers such gems for a long time.
R**H
Unputdownable
Brilliant. Forsyth's as a master storyteller is unbeatable. Like his other books Fox also keeps the reader riveted. A lot of geopolitical allusions have been incorporated for a better understanding of the background which speaks highly of the author's mastery on the subject and grip over his storytelling . Very few could be compared to Forsyth's skill and class of fiction which appears as authentic as a true narration.
B**I
Exciting but ends abruptly
I'm a die hard FF fan. I like his style of writing and his details. This book has a very promising start, but then gets a bit too superficial. Reading on a iPad, it's difficult to judge how long the story is. Just when I thought the basic premise of the story has been built and now is the time for the main plot, the novel just ends abruptly. I'm still left wanting for more.
D**V
Another amazing and well detailed novel by the best thriller storyteller
loved it...classic Frederick Forsyth and am sure it won't disappoint the fans. This novel also, like all other, was well researched and thorough with context (albeit fictional). It makes the reader to go and actually search about the events / tools / weapons as it builds up so much curiosity.
R**H
Yet another gripping thriller!
Frederick Forsyth has never failed to grip the readers attention. From his first book ‘The Day of the Jackal’ to his latest, The Fox, he has maintained the tautness of his narrative. Unlike several other authors of his genre, he has modernised his plots with the growth of technology, making his novels topically interesting and relevant. The realism in his stories shows the extent of his research before embarking on his script.
A**A
A page turner
Wonderfully interwoven plots. Each plot well researched. Frederick Forsyth at his very best. Computers are the new tools of development and destruction. Mr Forsyth has written a well researched book on cyberspace and its application in world geography politics.
G**V
Vintage Forsyth
This book might not be in the class of the "Day of the Jackal" but it has a distinctive Forsyth touch to it. The author has referred to current leaders of countries and against the backdrop of recent international situation has written this novel about a hacker who has the uncanny ability of hacking seamlessly into the security databases of seemingly rogue nations. The end I felt was a little far fetched but again its a fiction novel and considering the current international situation the end of the book might also become a reality some day. Overall a great read but don't compare it to his other classics.
Y**T
Gripping Book
Loved to read, though, it was difficult to start reading. Very informative too. Used all my spare time during travel reading this.
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