Czar's Spy: The Mystery of a Silent Love (version 2) |
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Czar's Spy: The Mystery of a Silent Love (version 2) by William Le Queux is a thrilling tale of espionage, romance, and political intrigue set in imperial Russia. The novel follows the story of Sir Charles Wargrave, a British diplomat sent to St. Petersburg on a secret mission to uncover a Russian spy ring.
As Wargrave navigates the dangerous world of international espionage, he becomes entangled in a web of deceit and betrayal. The tension in the novel is palpable, as Wargrave must outwit his enemies while navigating his own complicated feelings for a Russian noblewoman.
Le Queux's writing is engaging and vivid, painting a vivid picture of turn-of-the-century Russia and the political machinations that drove the era. The characters are well-developed and complex, with their own motivations and secrets that drive the story forward.
Overall, Czar's Spy is a gripping and entertaining read that will keep readers on the edge of their seats. Le Queux's masterful storytelling and intricate plot twists make this novel a must-read for fans of historical fiction and spy thrillers. Book Description: |
Genres for this book |
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Adventure |
Fiction |
Spy stories |
Mystery |
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Reviews (Rated: 4 Stars - 4 reviews) |
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Reviewer: David Marker - December 23, 2018 Subject: The Czar's Spy A very complicated and unlikely plot, but I will leave that aside as I was forced to listen in uneven chunks over several days, but the real reason for the low stars is, not the American accent of an English upper class protagonist, but the absolutely awful attempt at the porunciation of British place names: Chie-chester, Glass-gow (as in owl) and worst of all, Trafligar (Trafalgar) Square. The voice of the reader was pleasant enough ans some mistakes could be excused, but to re-arrange and even alter the pelling of a well known place name which could have easily be researched, ruined it for me. |
Reviewer: Bernie - July 19, 2015 Subject: The Czar's Spy A very good story, consistently and clearly narrated by Tom Weiss, even if it is with an American accent rather than an English one. |
Reviewer: Andy Wogan - December 6, 2014 Subject: The Czars Spy This has to be one of the most idiotic books I have listened to, so much so I was compelled to continue listening to hear what act of stupidity the protagonists would do next. Tom reads very well but is let down by the awful mispronounciation of virtually all British place name ( Trafalgar Square baffled me for a while ) and some words which I thought common both sides of the pond, which is a shame as otherwise he has a good clear voice. |
Reviewer: Love it - April 23, 2013 Subject: Appreciation Simply majestic. |