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Land of Fire

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  • 320pages
  • 12 heures de lecture

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The hero of Land of Fire --Chris Ryan's latest release--is a man faced with an agonising conflict within himself. Mark Black was a youthful SAS fighter in the Falklands war. To grab a female Argentine spy, he puts his life on the line. Along with his SAS colleagues, he is sent on a dangerous reconnaissance mission before an attack on a fortified airbase. Twenty years pass, and a threatening new Argentine military junta has its sights set on the Falklands again. And Mark Black, ill at ease with memories of his past, becomes involved in a new conflict after British air defences are destroyed in a sneak attack. Black once again meets the girl of his past, and finds that he has to trust an old enemy. While other Ryan novels (for all their virtues) have occasionally utilised well-worn plots, this one is absolutely fresh as paint. The narrative (spanning many years) packs all the requisite pace and action, but Ryan never forgets how crucial characterisation is. Black's relationship with the girl who was once his enemy is brilliantly and economically realised. -- Barry Forshaw

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Land of Fire, Chris Ryan

Langue
Année de publication
2002
product-detail.submit-box.info.binding
(souple),
État du livre
Bon
Prix
5,49 €

Modes de paiement

3,8
Très bien
694 Évaluations

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Titre
Land of Fire
Langue
Anglais
Auteurs
Chris Ryan
Éditeur
Century
Publié
2002
Format
souple
Pages
320
ISBN10
0712619437
ISBN13
9780712619431
Séries
Première publication
2002
Titre original
Land of Fire
Évaluation
3,8 sur 5
Description
The hero of Land of Fire --Chris Ryan's latest release--is a man faced with an agonising conflict within himself. Mark Black was a youthful SAS fighter in the Falklands war. To grab a female Argentine spy, he puts his life on the line. Along with his SAS colleagues, he is sent on a dangerous reconnaissance mission before an attack on a fortified airbase. Twenty years pass, and a threatening new Argentine military junta has its sights set on the Falklands again. And Mark Black, ill at ease with memories of his past, becomes involved in a new conflict after British air defences are destroyed in a sneak attack. Black once again meets the girl of his past, and finds that he has to trust an old enemy. While other Ryan novels (for all their virtues) have occasionally utilised well-worn plots, this one is absolutely fresh as paint. The narrative (spanning many years) packs all the requisite pace and action, but Ryan never forgets how crucial characterisation is. Black's relationship with the girl who was once his enemy is brilliantly and economically realised. -- Barry Forshaw