Shall We Tell the President? - Jeffrey Archer

Shall We Tell the President?

By Jeffrey Archer

  • Release Date: 2008-12-30
  • Genre: Mysteries & Thrillers
4 Score: 4 (From 167 Ratings)

Description

Master storyteller Jeffrey Archer keeps the pace sizzling in this final installment in the Kane and Abel trilogy, Shall We Tell the President?, a daring political thriller where treason and betrayal threaten to topple an American dynasty.

After years of great sacrifice and deep personal tragedy, Florentyna Kane has finally become the first woman president in America. But on the very day that she is sworn into office, powerful forces are already in motion to take her life.

The FBI investigates thousands of false threats every year. This time, a reliable source has tipped them off about an assassination attempt. One hour later, the informant and all but one of the investigating agents are dead. The lone survivor: FBI Special Agent Mark Andrews. Now, only he knows when the killers will strike. But how can he alone unravel a ruthless conspiracy—in less than one week? The race to save the first woman president begins now…

Reviews

  • Shall we tell The President?

    5
    By The Pretty Lady
    Archer did it again! Once again, I could hardly put the book down. His skill with words is insurmountable... and the end, well just read it!
  • Shall we tell the president

    4
    By Jeffery Deavers
    Good read.
  • Wonderful book

    5
    By ElliotPepper
    This book keeps you guessing to the very end. Very fun to read.
  • Shall We Tell The President?

    5
    By TigerBear12
    A great read by a master storyteller. Spell binding - a must read.
  • Non Sequitur

    3
    By Yohighness17
    This book was a quick, enjoyable read. However, if your coming off the first two books in the trilogy, this book is obviously an afterthought; not originally tied to the characters who have captivated readers in K&A and Prodigal. It has neither the complex character development nor plot dynamism embodied by the first two. Nevertheless, it is fun, although the prose and flow is at times redundant.

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