The Invisible
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| The Invisible | |||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
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With searing narrative twists, The Invisible plunges us headlong into today's shadowy, fever-pitched battle between terrorism and intelligence, as a covert counterterrorism operative risks everything, including the woman he loves, to save the life of one person...
For more than a decade, Ryan Kealey has been a key player in the war on terror. First, as a captain in the U.S. Army's third Special Forces Group, then as a contract operative with the CIA. His actions have saved thousands of lives, including that of the U.S. President. Now once again, Kealey receives the call of duty--only this time, the odds for success are slim to none...
Tensions between Pakistan and India are at an all-time high. To complicate matters, twelve American climbers have disappeared in the snow-capped peaks of Pakistan's Hindu Kush range. The President is demanding answers, but neither government is supplying them. As the conflict escalates, Brynn Fitzgerald departs Washington D.C. on her first official trip as acting secretary of state. Her goal is to serve as an intermediary between the leaders of both nations as well as to ensure all efforts are being made in the search for the missing American climbers. But when Fitzgerald's motorcade is ambushed on the outskirts of Islamabad, her back-up team arrives to discover a disastrous scene: dozens are dead, including seven diplomatic security agents, and the secretary of state has vanished without a trace. In the wake of the unprecedented attack, Kealey's operation goes into high gear. Once again, he is joined by Naomi Kharmai, the British-born analyst who has taken on a daring new role with the Agency. But Kharmai is becoming as unpredictable as the man they're going after, and as they work their way toward the target, it becomes clear to Kealey that anyone is fair game--and no one can be trusted. |
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| 08-12-08 | 5 | (NA) |
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The Invisible the 3rd novel in the Ryan Kealy series has proven Britton to be a master at his craft. The Invisible is a dark tense and full of action. Putting Kealy into new and very dangous territory.
I enjoyed this book immensly. (Review Data Last Updated: 2008-08-22 09:45:48 EST)
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| 07-07-08 | 5 | 1\1 |
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I had no idea what this book was about (nor that it was book three in a series) when I ordered as there was no information here or elsewhere when I placed an order. I actually bought it as I enjoy invisible man type adventures and wondered if there was some Memoirs of an Invisible Man/Smoke type of storyline here. If you typed invisible into the Amazon search engine with the same goal I'll inform you Andrew Britton's invisible is not of that genre, but I will inform you, that you should buy it anyway.
The Invisible is an excellently written terrorist/political thriller that rivals the greats in this genre/s such as Brad Meltzer, Tom Clancy and the like. It is actually the third in an obviously planned to be long volume series (unfortunately Andrew Britton has passed away) but not having read the prior two The Assassin and The American I had no problem following this novel's plot, in fact I didn't know it was book three until I found the other reviews on this site. So what's this thriller about? Reluctant Ryan Kealey is convinced to come back into the fold and provide his services to the war on terror once again. Terrorists have kidnapped a busload of tourists in Pakistan's mountains and the tensions between Pakistan and India couldn't be higher. The tension mounts even further when an Islamabad terrorist attack on the US Secretary of State's convoy results in her disappearance. (Review Data Last Updated: 2008-08-13 09:41:46 EST)
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| 06-26-08 | 5 | 0\1 |
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I'm not a critic. I am not going to type away for the next hour tearing down this book chapter by chapter. All I will say is that I enjoyed it immensely.
So much of Andrew Britton's writing was from personal experience as a child. People living their sheltered lives in the USA could never dream of seeing what he saw on a daily basis in his youth. For those of you that don't know, Andrew died less then 3 weeks after this book was published. His ashes were buried in his home town, "On the other side of the pond". Some stars shine brighter. (Review Data Last Updated: 2008-07-07 06:52:40 EST)
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