
Our Man in Havana
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Narrated by:
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Matthew Lloyd Davies
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By:
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Graham Greene
About this listen
MI6's man in Havana is Wormold, a former vacuum-cleaner salesman turned reluctant secret agent out of economic necessity. To keep his job, he files bogus reports based on Charles Lamb's Tales from Shakespeare and dreams up military installations from vacuum-cleaner designs. Then his stories start coming disturbingly true....
First published in 1959 against the backdrop of the Cold War, Our Man in Havana remains one of Graham Greene's most widely enjoyed novels. It is an espionage thriller, a penetrating character study, and a political satire of government intelligence that still resonates today.
©1958 William Heinemann Ltd; Copyright renewed 1986 by Graham Greene (P)2024 TantorListeners also enjoyed...
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We are bad comedians, we aren't bad men
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Funeral in Berlin
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In 1963, Berlin is dark and dangerous. Len Deighton's skilled, jaded, anonymous hero of The IPCRESS File is now set to arrange the defection—and fake the death—of a leading Soviet scientist. "A ferociously cool fable" (New York Times) and one of the first novels written after the construction of the Berlin Wall, Funeral in Berlin revels in the fraught, chilling atmosphere of a divided city.
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I love the vagueness
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Overall
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Performance
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Story
Three men meet on a ship bound for Haiti, where corruption and terror reign. Disillusioned and noncommittal, they are the “comedians” of Greene’s title, hiding from life’s pain and love behind their chosen masks.
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We are bad comedians, we aren't bad men
- By Darwin8u on 11-20-12
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Brighton Rock
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Performance
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-
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Funeral in Berlin
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- By: Len Deighton
- Narrated by: James Lailey
- Length: 9 hrs and 48 mins
- Unabridged
-
Overall
-
Performance
-
Story
In 1963, Berlin is dark and dangerous. Len Deighton's skilled, jaded, anonymous hero of The IPCRESS File is now set to arrange the defection—and fake the death—of a leading Soviet scientist. "A ferociously cool fable" (New York Times) and one of the first novels written after the construction of the Berlin Wall, Funeral in Berlin revels in the fraught, chilling atmosphere of a divided city.
-
-
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- By Sagie on 05-26-24
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Overall
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Performance
-
Story
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Characters come to life with Greene as the author
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By: Graham Greene
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SS-GB
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- Length: 12 hrs and 20 mins
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Overall
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Performance
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Story
It is 1941 and Germany has won the war. Britain is occupied, Churchill executed, and the King imprisoned in the Tower of London. At Scotland Yard, Detective Inspector Archer tries to do his job and keep his head down. But when a body is found in a Mayfair flat, what at first appears to be a routine murder investigation sends him into a world of espionage, deceit, and betrayal.
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The Best World War II Espionage Novel Ever!
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Terrible narrator nearly derails Greene novel.
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Why is this such a popular book?
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Stalingrad
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The story told in Vasily Grossman's Stalingrad unfolds across the length and breadth of Russia and Europe. At the heart of the novel is the Shaposhnikov family. Even as the Germans advance, the matriarch, Alexandra Vladimirovna, refuses to leave Stalingrad. Far from the front, her eldest daughter, Ludmila, is unhappily married to the Jewish physicist Viktor Shtrum. Viktor's research may be of crucial military importance, but he is distracted by thoughts of his mother in the Ukraine, lost behind German lines.
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war and peace
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By: Vasily Grossman, and others
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The Power and the Glory
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Overall
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Performance
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Lousy recording quality of bad narration
- By Vincent on 10-08-12
By: Graham Greene
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A Perfect Spy
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Overall
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Performance
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Story
The most autobiographical of John le Carré’s works, A Perfect Spy follows two narratives: the manhunt for the double agent Magnus Pym, and the makings of the man in question—told in his own words.
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Wonderful narration
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The End of the Affair
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Overall
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Performance
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Story
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Colin Firth Kills It
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One Fat Englishman
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Overall
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Performance
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Story
Roger Micheldene, an English publisher, is on the loose in the US. He spends an October week shuttling between New York and Budweiser College in Pennsylvania. This exercises all his British appetites … snobbery, gluttony, anger, sloth, and lust. But Amis roasts Americans as well and serves us familiar dishes, though in a piquant sauce: the precocious undergraduate author of a far-out novel, an earnest young priest, and an alcoholic literary agent’s nymphomaniacal wife.
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I laughed more than once.
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Flaubert's Parrot
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Overall
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Performance
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Story
Julian Barnes pens a kind of detective story, relating a cranky amateur scholar’s search for the truth about Gustave Flaubert and the obsession of this detective, whose life seems to oddly mirror those of Flaubert’s characters.
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Strange and quirky story
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The Ghost Writer
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Overall
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Performance
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Story
The Ghost Writer introduces Nathan Zuckerman in the 1950s, a budding writer infatuated with the great books, discovering the contradictory claims of literature and experience while an overnight guest in the secluded New England farmhouse of his idol, E. I. Lonoff. At Lonoff's, Zuckerman meets Amy Bellette, a haunting young woman of indeterminate foreign background who turns out to be a former student of Lonoff's and who may also have been his mistress.
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Turning Sentences Around
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Beirut Station
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Overall
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Performance
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Story
Lebanon, 2006. The Israel–Hezbollah war is tearing Beirut apart and the country is on the brink of chaos. The CIA and Mossad are targeting a reclusive Hezbollah terrorist. They turn to young Lebanese-American CIA agent, Analise, who has the perfect plan. However, Analise begins to suspect that Mossad has a motive of its own. She alerts the agency but their response is for her to drop it. Analise is now the target and there is no one she can trust.
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Disappointing narration
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The Good Soldier Svejk
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Overall
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Performance
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This is real!
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By: Jaroslav Hasek
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-
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Graham Greene's first published novel tells the story of Andrews, a young man who has betrayed his fellow smugglers and fears their vengeance. Fleeing from them, with no hope of pity or salvation, he takes refuge in the house of a young woman, also alone in the world. Elizabeth persuades him to give evidence against his accomplices in court, but neither she nor Andrews is aware that to both criminals and authority, treachery is as great a crime as smuggling.
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-
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A leak is traced to a small sub-section of the secret service, sparking off the inevitable security checks, tensions and suspicions. The sort of atmosphere, perhaps, where mistakes could be made? For Maurice Castle, it is the end of the line anyway, and time for him to retire to live peacefully with his wife and child. But no-one escapes so easily from the lonely, isolated, neurotic world of the SIS.
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The Confidential Agent
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Performance
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Trusted by no one, trusting nobody, the Confidential Agent is sent to England. But before his mission has barely begun, he comes face to face with an agent from the other side. As the car he is driving is run down in the fog, a thought strikes him: "It isn't probable - not in England, but it seems to be true, nonetheless - they're going to kill me."
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approach it as a fable
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By: Graham Greene
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Brighton Rock
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We are bad comedians, we aren't bad men
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By: Graham Greene
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Performance
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Story
Somewhere in shadowy post-war Vienna, where everyone has something to sell on the black market, lurks "the third man", who witnessed the murder of Harry Lime. The police don't care to investigate, but novelist Holly Martins is haunted by the death of his friend, and his search for the killer makes for electrifying drama.
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Overall
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Performance
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Story
Carleton Myatt meets Coral Musker, a naïve English chorus girl, aboard the Orient Express as it heads across Europe to Constantinople. As their relationship develops, they find themselves caught up in the fates of the other passengers and drawn into a web of espionage, murder and lies.
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The Captain and the Enemy
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Performance
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Story
A young boy, Victor, is collected from school by a stranger in a bowler hat - the stranger says he has won Victor in a game of backgammon with Victor's father. The stranger, known as the Captain, takes Victor to live with the sweet but withdrawn Lisa, where he serves as her conduit to the outside world. From mysterious beginnings, Graham Greene's final novel becomes a twisting thriller of smuggling, jewel theft and international espionage which culminates in a dramatic showdown in Panama.
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Overall
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Performance
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Story
Arriving in post World War 2 Vienna, an American pulp writer finds his friend who was meant to be waiting for him has been killed under mysterious circumstances. Follow this mystery, starring Joseph Cotten, which trails through the murky world of the black market, with the involvement of the international police and the writer's Czechoslovakian girlfriend. This is one of the Classic Radio Theatre productions you will want to listen to over and over again!
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Classic story
- By cpk on 05-19-17
By: Graham Greene
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Our Man Down in Havana
- The Story Behind Graham Greene's Cold War Spy Novel
- By: Christopher Hull
- Narrated by: Gildart Jackson
- Length: 11 hrs and 42 mins
- Unabridged
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Combining biography, history, and politics, Our Man Down in Havana investigates the real story behind Greene's fictional one. This includes his many visits to a pleasure island that became a revolutionary island, turning his chance involvement into a political commitment. Exploiting a wealth of archival material and interviews with key protagonists, Our Man Down in Havana delves into the story behind and beyond the author's prophetic Cuban tale, focusing on one slice of Greene's manic life: a single novel and its complex history.
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Entertaining and informative
- By Nancy on 03-17-21
By: Christopher Hull
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The Destructors and Other Stories
- By: Graham Greene
- Narrated by: Stephen Thorne
- Length: 6 hrs and 53 mins
- Unabridged
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From a childish fear of the dark in "The End of the Party" to the chilling conclusion of the "Destructors" and the all-consuming selfishness of "May We Borrow Your Husband", this collection opens with three of Greene's most disturbing stories. Things take a surreal turn in "Under the Garden" before finally blossoming for a moment in "Two Gentle People", then there's a detective story and a brush with Greene's sardonic wit to finish.
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Graham Greene
- By yoby on 04-06-15
By: Graham Greene
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The Ipcress File
- By: Len Deighton
- Narrated by: James Lailey
- Length: 8 hrs and 42 mins
- Unabridged
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A high-ranking scientist has been kidnapped, and a secret British intelligence agency has just recruited Deighton’s iconic unnamed protagonist—later christened Harry Palmer—to find out why. His search begins in a grimy Soho club and brings him to the other side of the world. When he ends up amongst the Soviets in Beirut, what seemed a straightforward mission turns into something far more sinister.
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Why is this such a popular book?
- By MLC on 05-18-24
By: Len Deighton
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Rogue Male
- By: Geoffrey Household
- Narrated by: Robin Browne
- Length: 6 hrs and 11 mins
- Unabridged
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An Englishman plans to assassinate the dictator of a European country. But he is foiled at the last moment and falls into the hands of ruthless and inventive torturers. They devise for him an ingenious and diplomatic death but, for once, they bungle the job and he escapes. But England provides no safety from his pursuers - and the Rogue Male must strip away all the trappings of status and civilization as the hunter becomes a hunted animal.
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An Englishman's ditch is his castle
- By Ian on 05-24-14
What listeners say about Our Man in Havana
Average customer ratingsReviews - Please select the tabs below to change the source of reviews.
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- Jack
- 01-04-25
Fun
Kept me engaged and was surprisingly amusing I very much recommend it - you will enjoy
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- Jenn
- 09-09-24
Narration
Narration was phenomenal, with multiple character voices lending a distinct flare to the wonderful text. Overall it was fantastic!
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3 people found this helpful
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- Friend in NYC
- 04-30-25
sfdfsasfdsfdsafsfdsafsadf
1. As much I prefer audiobook reading, this is a book to hold in your hands (if possible.)
a. The narrator, Matthew Lloyd Davies, gives several important characters a strong German accent. if you read the Wikipedia entry for "Our Man in Havana" this will make a little bit of sense, but "Captain Segura" doesn't sound like a German name. I found the accents hard to understand, tedious, and suspect.
b. Matthew Lloyd Davies also imbues every single sentence with a gravity that seems to indicate that the lives of all the characters hinge upon that sentence. By the end of six and half hours, I was exhausted by this and sadly, the drama of the story didn't measure up to tension he tried to create with his reading.
2. Its a very plotty book and that was kind of fun, especially after reading End of the Affair which was the opposite.
3. Mr Wormhold is a very unlikeable name for a protagonist. Perhaps we were not supposed to like him but I don't think so.
4. I found the female characters were better drawn then the males but none measured up to the characters in End of the Affair.
5. They call this book dark comedy. Several reviews here say its funny. The premise is kind of intriguingly amusing, but I don't think its really funny. And I did not find a single line of book to be funny. But it is not overly dark either.
It was okay. Im glad I read it. But I wish I had read a physical copy. Its a short book. Check your library.
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- Steven Mc
- 11-24-24
Hilarious and brilliantly written.
Still relevant 70 years later. An accurate reflection on the state of bureaucracy that we live in today.
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1 person found this helpful
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- Puppy Mommy
- 02-07-25
A Classic Worth Revisiting
I enjoyed Graham Greene’s novels, having read several in college many years ago. Listening to them many years later brings equal delight. Our Man in Havana paints a sardonic perspective of the cold-war era. Recommend!
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- Leslie
- 10-31-24
Difficult narrator
I found the narrator very difficult to follow. I’m sure the story is better than my experience, but the narration slowed and speeded up and some of the ‘voices’ were muffled and difficult to understand. Sadly, this really took a lot away from enjoying this book
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2 people found this helpful
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- Georgia Shopper
- 11-10-24
Great story from the 1950s
This novel is a trip back to the Havana of the 1950s. I personally loved the story. Yes, it's dated, but you have to think of it as a trip back in time. You can't expect people in the 1950s to act the way they do now. I think of it as the culture of the time and don't judge. I didn't have any trouble with the narrator... not sure if there was a bad copy floating around initially or what. But, it's a cute story and it is very funny if you keep an open mind about it. Tip: don't read books written in other times if you want every book you read to be politically correct and have modern attitudes.
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1 person found this helpful
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- Robert S Pringle
- 08-14-24
what a funny, silly story wrapped up in espionage.
All of it! Great Characterizations; great pacing! Thoroughly enjoyed the story! Can't wait to read(listen) to another Graham Greene - I can see why LeCarre held him on high esteem.
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3 people found this helpful
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- James Carter
- 12-02-24
Worth every minute
My opinion, this guy’s writing will catch on. Many memorable similes our claim as my own.
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1 person found this helpful
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- Anonymous User
- 08-14-24
Story was intriguing
The narration and beginning were hard to follow but became easier as the story advanced. This book is probably better read than listened to
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4 people found this helpful