Review of The Persian Precipice
Posted: 10 Mar 2025, 05:02
[Following is an official OnlineBookClub.org review of "The Persian Precipice" by Niels Andersen.]
"The Persian Precipice" by Niels Andersen is a book I enjoyed reading. My enjoyment is not because it has a unique storyline. On the contrary, the storyline has been used by many authors in the crime/mystery genre. My enjoyment came as a result of how the author took me on an exciting journey while keeping me engaged with catchy descriptions and suspense.
Ebrahim and his wife, Azar, are suspects in the investigation into a nuclear explosion in an Iranian facility. Ebrahim believes he has been set up and that some powerful people have gone out of their way to make him take the fall for the explosion. While Ebrahim and Azar are on the run, the nuclear explosion causes international chaos between Iran, Saudi Arabia, and the United States. This matter must be resolved quickly to avoid World War 3. Get this book and follow the drama as it unfolds and gets to its climax.
I already stated that I enjoyed this book thooughly. What I liked most about this book was the author's powerful descriptions. The author didn't wait long to make characters recognizable because of the description that followed their introduction to the story. "The woman had the lithe body and elegance of a supermodel as her long black hair fell across the right side of her full bosom. The graceful lines of her figure were enhanced by the skintight, knee length, off the shoulder lime green dress she wore." With a description like the one I just quoted, the reader would have a mental picture of the lady's appearance. The author did this for all the main characters, and it helped me connect to each character's uniqueness and personality.
I also like how relevant the story is to recent events. The Gaza War and the Russia-Ukraine War are chaotic events that have the potential to escalate to a potential Third World War. This book captures how one act of terrorism in a country can trigger upsets among other nations, leading to international conflicts. It also shows the impact of our interconnectedness, where attacking one nation can mean upsetting other nations in alliance with that nation.
There is nothing I don't like in this book. The writing and flow of the story are great. Therefore, I rate it a five out of five. I recommend this book to lovers of crime and espionage stories.
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The Persian Precipice
View: on Bookshelves | on Amazon
"The Persian Precipice" by Niels Andersen is a book I enjoyed reading. My enjoyment is not because it has a unique storyline. On the contrary, the storyline has been used by many authors in the crime/mystery genre. My enjoyment came as a result of how the author took me on an exciting journey while keeping me engaged with catchy descriptions and suspense.
Ebrahim and his wife, Azar, are suspects in the investigation into a nuclear explosion in an Iranian facility. Ebrahim believes he has been set up and that some powerful people have gone out of their way to make him take the fall for the explosion. While Ebrahim and Azar are on the run, the nuclear explosion causes international chaos between Iran, Saudi Arabia, and the United States. This matter must be resolved quickly to avoid World War 3. Get this book and follow the drama as it unfolds and gets to its climax.
I already stated that I enjoyed this book thooughly. What I liked most about this book was the author's powerful descriptions. The author didn't wait long to make characters recognizable because of the description that followed their introduction to the story. "The woman had the lithe body and elegance of a supermodel as her long black hair fell across the right side of her full bosom. The graceful lines of her figure were enhanced by the skintight, knee length, off the shoulder lime green dress she wore." With a description like the one I just quoted, the reader would have a mental picture of the lady's appearance. The author did this for all the main characters, and it helped me connect to each character's uniqueness and personality.
I also like how relevant the story is to recent events. The Gaza War and the Russia-Ukraine War are chaotic events that have the potential to escalate to a potential Third World War. This book captures how one act of terrorism in a country can trigger upsets among other nations, leading to international conflicts. It also shows the impact of our interconnectedness, where attacking one nation can mean upsetting other nations in alliance with that nation.
There is nothing I don't like in this book. The writing and flow of the story are great. Therefore, I rate it a five out of five. I recommend this book to lovers of crime and espionage stories.
******
The Persian Precipice
View: on Bookshelves | on Amazon