But like Phillip Margolin, he cannot end a story with much less than contempt for his readers. Other than that, it was an excellent book. I mean as soon as a chapter ended there would be no pause because you would hear "Chapter 22" - it would hit you like a slap in the face sometimes because it seemed to just come out of no where. It was really good, but I wasn't compelled to listen to it non-stop the way I am with some books.Īt first the writing was a little choppy and the editing is odd. Was this a book you wanted to listen to all in one sitting? His voice was a little deep for me at first, but then as he switched between characters I really started to enjoy it, so much so that when he wasn't narrating the second book in the series I was disappointed.
What about Robertson Dean’s performance did you like? It was a good story with a little bit of a surprise ending. I never read the print, but man, the audio was good. It didn’t feel like a run of the mill espionage thriller it was something new and exciting for me.Would you consider the audio edition of Jury Master to be better than the print version? You can tell there was a lot of thought and creativity and research put into this series to create fun and exciting yet still realistic situations and characters. You really don’t know what’s going to happen next. There are plenty of times Jenkins has outwitted Efimov but he’s never that far behind. It worked well here and helps maintain the suspense.
Dugoni pits Jenkins against a very formidable opponent. Unlike the first one, this one does not include any courtroom drama, it’s straight up 100% action suspense. Jenkins is back in Russia trying to figure out if Paulina, who saved him in Book 1, is being tortured in a Russian prison and may try to bust her out. After reading this and Book 1 back to back, I’m even dreaming in Russian espionage.
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