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Archangel

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  • 421pagine
  • 15 ore di lettura

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There are books you eagerly anticipate, and then there are those you beg to review. I jumped at the chance to read Robert Harris's latest thriller. It’s been four years since his last novel, and expectations are high. Harris has a knack for immersing readers in tense, mysterious settings, as seen in his previous works. In this new narrative, he explores the chilling landscape of post-communist Russia, capturing the fear and hopelessness of a nation in turmoil. The protagonist, Fluke Kelso, is a once-promising scholar who finds himself at a symposium in Moscow about secret Soviet archives. He encounters Papu Rapava, a former Kremlin bodyguard, who claims to possess an invaluable artifact: a diary belonging to Joseph Stalin. This discovery could redeem Kelso's career, but he must evade the dangerous Vladimir Mamantov, who has his own agenda for the diary. As Kelso searches for Rapava, he encounters the bodyguard’s daughter, entangled in Moscow’s dark underworld. With threats from an unscrupulous journalist and the KGB looming, their journey takes them from Moscow to Archangel and beyond, leading to a shocking conclusion that could ignite a coup in Russia. Harris's writing is vivid and gripping, ensuring readers are fully immersed in the story. The plot twists are so engaging that you won’t want to put it down until the very end.

Acquisto del libro

Archangel, Robert Harris

Lingua
Pubblicato
1998
Rilegatura
(Copertina rigida)
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Metodi di pagamento

3,7
Molto buono
557 Valutazioni

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Titolo
Archangel
Lingua
Inglese
Editore
Hutchinson
Pubblicato
1998
Formato
Copertina rigida
Pagine
421
ISBN10
0091779243
ISBN13
9780091779245
Serie
Prima pubblicazione
1998
Titolo originale
Archangel
Valutazione
3,7 su 5
Descrizione
There are books you eagerly anticipate, and then there are those you beg to review. I jumped at the chance to read Robert Harris's latest thriller. It’s been four years since his last novel, and expectations are high. Harris has a knack for immersing readers in tense, mysterious settings, as seen in his previous works. In this new narrative, he explores the chilling landscape of post-communist Russia, capturing the fear and hopelessness of a nation in turmoil. The protagonist, Fluke Kelso, is a once-promising scholar who finds himself at a symposium in Moscow about secret Soviet archives. He encounters Papu Rapava, a former Kremlin bodyguard, who claims to possess an invaluable artifact: a diary belonging to Joseph Stalin. This discovery could redeem Kelso's career, but he must evade the dangerous Vladimir Mamantov, who has his own agenda for the diary. As Kelso searches for Rapava, he encounters the bodyguard’s daughter, entangled in Moscow’s dark underworld. With threats from an unscrupulous journalist and the KGB looming, their journey takes them from Moscow to Archangel and beyond, leading to a shocking conclusion that could ignite a coup in Russia. Harris's writing is vivid and gripping, ensuring readers are fully immersed in the story. The plot twists are so engaging that you won’t want to put it down until the very end.