Book Review: The Paris Betrayal

 The Paris Betrayal

by James Hannibal

    After a rough mission in Rome involving the discovery of a devastating bioweapon, Company spy Ben Calix returns to Paris to find his perfectly ordered world has collapsed. A sniper attack. An ambush. A call for help that brings French SWAT forces down on his head. Ben is out. This is a severance--reserved for incompetents and traitors.

    Searching for answers and anticipating a coming attack, Ben and a woman swept up in his misfortunes must travel across Europe to find the sniper who tried to kill him, the medic who saved his life, the schoolmaster who trained him, and an upstart hacker from his former team. More than that, Ben must come to grips with his own insignificance as the Company's plan to stop Leviathan from unleashing the bioweapon at any cost moves forward without him--and he struggles against the infection that is swiftly claiming territory within his own body.


This is the first book I have read by this author, but I am now officially a fan! As you read above, this book is about a spy, and something I thought was interesting was that the author, Hannibal, would occasionally put in "fun facts" that would explain more deeply what the spies in the story were doing. The story kept me intrigued throughout the entire book, there was never a slow spot. Also, the characters were very "real" and Hannibal did a great job of showing us what motivated them to do what they did. 


~Katelynn

*I received a free copy of this book from Revell in exchange for this review. 

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