The Delirium Brief
| Author | : | |
| Rating | : | 4.88 (899 Votes) |
| Asin | : | B06Y8QK5L4 |
| Format Type | : | |
| Number of Pages | : | 277 Pages |
| Publish Date | : | 2017-06-14 |
| Language | : | English |
DESCRIPTION:
The Best Yet I discovered the Laundry Files series less than a year ago and have become more enamored of it with each successive book. Mr. Stross has always been clear that the series won't have a happy ending, but that doesn't mean it isn't fun to read. "Delirium Brief" mixes criticism of the British political system with a twisty, tense plot, sardonic humor and wonderful characters.In "Delirium Brief" the Laundry finds itself in dire straits. CASE NIGHTMARE GREEN is worsening. The age. Amazing read for fans of the series, with plenty of surprises B. Dewhirst Like many of Charlie Stross' novels, there's a serious risk of lost sleep from "must read one more chapter" syndrome. If this had been the (premature) end of the series, it would have been a pretty satisfying ending place, but clearly, there is at least one more page-turner left to go.The following is intended to be a spoiler-free review for this book, but may contain light spoilers for earlier books.I'm thrilled that there are more books coming in the series (and the book . "WhatWhat! YesYesYes!" according to Dave. YesYes!Cassie is back, Bob is back, Mo is back, Mhari is back, everyone is back, and wow, this one of the best, if also one of the darkest in the series.I'm not sure where Mr Stross gets his knowledge of all the various things he writes about, but his terminology is correct, whether that is gov't, military, deep math researchor dark necromantic rituals.Of course, I'm torn, because I also love the rest of Mr Stross's work, but I enjoy the Laundry Files the best, so I wish he
Inch by inch, Bob Howard and his managers are forced to consider the truly unthinkable: a coup against the British government itself.. What neither Bob nor his managers have foreseen is that their organization has earned the attention of a horror far more terrifying than any demon: a British government looking for public services to privatize. Now, following the invasion of Yorkshire by the Host of Air and Darkness, the Laundry's existence has become public, and Bob is being trotted out on TV to answer pointed questions about elven asylum seekers. The eighth case in Charles Stross' Laundry Files, the Hugo Award-winning series described by Kirkus Reviews as "a weirdly alluring blend of super-spy thriller, deadpan comic fantasy, and Lovecraftian horror". There's a lot of potential shareholder value in the Laundry's "knowledge assets". It has also involved a wearying amount of paperwork and office politics, and his