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The Broker£5.99 Free DeliveryRRP: £7.99 | You save: £2.00 (25%) In stock | Usually dispatched within 24 hours |
The new bestseller from the world's most popular author. In his final hours in the Oval Office the outgoing President grants a controversial last minute pardon to Joel Backman, a notorious Washington power broker who has spent the last six years hidden away in a federal prison. What no one knows is that the President issues the pardon only after receiving enormous pressure from the CIA. It seems that Backman, in his power broker heyday, may have obtained secrets that compromise the world's most sophisticated satellite surveillance system. Backman is quietly smuggled out of the country in a military cargo plane, given a new name, a new identity, and a new home in Italy. Eventually, after he has settled into his new life, the CIA will leak his whereabouts to the Israelis, the Russians, the Chinese and the Saudis. Then the CIA will do what it does best: sit back and watch. The question is not whether Backman will survive - there's no chance of that. The question the CIA needs answered is, who will kill him?
Arrow Books Ltd (UK) | |
2005 | |
9780099457169 | |
paperback (A format) - 480 Pages |

Average rating (2 reviews)
Very Disappointed
Customer2008 | 28/02/2008 | See all Customer2008's reviews (25) »
I am a big John Grisham fan; the new material he is coming out with has been very disappointing.
The earlier classics such as Time to Kill, Brethren, The Partner to name but a few are so much better then his new releases.
If you have read any of the aforementioned material, you will be very disappointed in the Broker.
The book lacks depth, feels like it was rushed and has no start, middle or ending.
Very Disappointing from one of my all time favourite authors.
Good but not the best
GREYHOUND | 27/08/2007 | See all GREYHOUND's reviews (2) »
Having read most of Grishams books I felt this was not one of the strongest but still good which is very good for most. I was disappointed with what I felt was a flat ending as the book starts so well. Would be interesting to see whether this ever gets made into a major film?
















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