Prince Of Fire by Daniel Silva Paperback Book

Details

Rent Prince Of Fire

Author: Daniel Silva

Format: Mass Market Paperback

Publisher: New Amer Library

Published: Feb 2006

Genre: Fiction - Thrillers

Retail Price: $10.99

Pages: 400

Synopsis

This emotionally and psychologically complex thriller is the fourth in a series. Art restorer and Israeli spy Gabriel Allon is again forced to resume the latter profession when a terrorist bombing destroys the Israeli embassy in Rome, which, besides its diplomatic function, also housed a key European headquarters for Israeli intelligence.

View descriptions at Amazon.com

Recommended

Moscow Rules (Gabriel...
by Daniel Silva

The death of a journalist leads Israeli spy Gabriel Allon to Russia, where he finds that, in terms of spycraft, even he has something to learn if he...

The Defector (Gabriel...
by Daniel Silva

In this extraordinary follow-up to the bestselling 'Moscow Rules,' Gabriel Allon returns to find himself once more on the front lines of the secret...

A Death in Vienna
by Daniel Silva

This fourth volume in a series about Gabriel Allon sends the art restorer and Israeli spy to Vienna to investigate a bombing that put an old friend in...

The Marching Season
by Daniel Silva

The story darts from D.C. to London to Belfast and beyond with the swiftness and forced gravitas of the evening news, and each plot-twisting segment...

Simple Genius
by David Baldacci

In a world of secrets, human genius is power.And sometimes it is simply deadly...A three-hour drive from Washington, D.C., two clandestine...

The Confessor
by Daniel Silva

Gabriel Allon is not only an art restorer (working in Venice at the moment on a Bellini fresco) but a Mossad hit man. When he's wrenched from his day...

The Messenger
by Daniel Silva

Gabriel Allon, art restorer and spy, has been widely acclaimed as one of the most fascinating characters in the genre and now he is about to face the...

Reviews

BookLender review by Linda on 2008-12-09 16:03:19

A good book but not the best I've read by Silva. The plot seems to get bogged down. If you haven't read the previous books in the series, it could be hard to understand what's happening, also. I'm a Daniel Silva fan but this one just isn't up to par.