The Secret Servant audiobook
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Review #1
The Secret Servant audiobook free
This is Silva’s seventh entry in the Gabriel Allon series. This is the second time reading it for me. I first read it when it was published. Early this year I began re-reading the Allon series from the first entry. So every other book I have read this year has been an ‘Allon’.
All that being said, I am even more impressed with Mr. Silva’s dedication to his mission to reveal or remind the readers, old and new, that no one is safe and no one can be complacent and what has happened before can happen again if we are careful to not ignore the past and its remnants extant today.
But, this is no text book. It is no diatribe. This is a first rate author doing extraordinary research on all facets of his characters’ lives, professions, assets, weaknesses, skills and habits. His fiction is a wrapper for the historical facts but his story telling, plot weaving and character consistency is compelling, exciting and entertaining. Kale may be a necessary vegetable but frozen and dipped in dark chocolate makes eating it a lot more interesting.
Mr. Silva does not shy away from the reality of terrorism or counterterrorism. He will fight fire with fire. So, his books are not for the squeamish.
And finally, if there is someone out there as yet not familiar with Mr. Silva’s work, I recommend that you first read the Acknowledgments in any of his books. This is always a fascinating section of his books. It is not a glad hand piece of puff. One can read how he learned about his subject matter and who he relied upon for research and tutelage and who helped him. This list is full of equally talented and dedicated people in their fields and, for me, says a lot about who Mr. Silva is and how he regarded in his field.
Review #2
The Secret Servant audiobook in series Gabriel Allon
Good read althat times the choices made by both sides are senseless. The terrorist got Gabriel two times neither time did they kill him. Senseless actions of a group that supposedly outsmarted the good guess at every turn. Then a guy that’s totally beat up c an run talk and shoot. The 4 stars is for relevant positions to today’s world. Still an entertaining read
Review #3
Audiobook The Secret Servant by Daniel Silva
I started my last review of a Silva book by noting that whatever else one says about him, he does not sugar coat his message. After finishing his seventh novel involving the Israeli art restorer, assassin and intelligence officer, Gabriel Allon, I can reliably report that nothing has changed.
In the story that unfolds is the very a very grim depiction of what is becoming the “Islamification” of Europe.
In the opening chapter an Israeli asset by the name of Solomon Rosner, a professor of scociology at the University of Amsterdam has caused a bit of a stir by writing a book entitled, “The Islamic Conquest of the West.” In the book Rosner argues that Holland is currently under a sustained and systematic attack by jihadist Islam, the goal of which is to turn it into a majority Muslim state. The Dutch press looked upon the warning as “hysterical claptrap” and pronounced that what the situation needed was tolerance and dialogue. The book and the Dutch response to it made Rosner the most vilified and most celebrated man in Holland. An imam instructed his following that “Rosner the Jew must be dealt with harshly.”
He was. Murdered on the street.
That murder sets in motion a series of events which involves Allon in trying to thwart the terrorists plans. The story is fast paced, intriguing, inormative and scary. Typical Silva, which means a fine read is in store for those that venture into the world according to this author, which unfortunately is a world we are all slowly coming to recognize.
Review #4
Audio The Secret Servant narrated by George Guidall
Fast action and a great perspective on Europe’s growing problems with radical Islam and, as usual, on the Israeli penchant for survival. Also, we are now seeing characters develop as they reappear from novel to novel. Finally, it is interesting and informative to see Silva explore the terrorist mind as well as the Israeli. While Silva is clearly in Allon’s camp, he gives some reasonably unbiased views of how the radical mindset develops from the poverty and sometimes brutal treatment the Muslims receive in some parts of the world.
This is a great series. While it would help to start with the first, it is not necessary. Silva provides enough background in the narrative that the new reader will not feel lost.
Review #5
Free audio The Secret Servant – in the audio player below
Over the last few weeks I’ve read and reviewed a number of the Gabriel Allon books and, with `The Secret Servant’ the similarity of the underlying story-lines are inevitable and inescapable. This time Daniel Silva focuses on the threat posed – both worldwide and in Europe – by the rise of militant Islamism and with the unwillingness/inability of Western civilisation to deal effectively with terrorism.
There is, however, a light-hearted finale to `The Secret Servant’ when Israeli intelligence – a.k.a. Ari Shamron – decides that organising a wedding is simply another operation; something that, as Chiara discovers, can be done within a matter of hours rather than months.
Yes, Daniel Silva (with a little help from Gabriel Allon) has given us another first-class thriller.
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