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The Geneva Trap (Liz Carlyle #7)

3.46 of 5 stars 3.46 · rating details · 168 ratings · 32 reviews

Geneva, 2012. When a Russian intelligence officer approaches MI5 with vital information about the imminent cyber-sabotage of an Anglo-American Defence programme, he refuses to talk to anyone but Liz Carlyle. But who is he, and what is his connection to the British agent?

At a tracking station in Nevada, US Navy officers watch in horror as one of their unmanned drones plumme...more

Paperback, 328 pages

Published September 13th 2012 by Bloomsbury (first published July 19th 2012)

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Sep 19, 2012 Sam rated it 4 of 5 stars · review of another edition Recommends it for: spy thriller fans

Recommended to Sam by: sent by the publisher

Stella Rimington is one of those authors I’ve heard about and always meant to get around to reading. So when this book landed on my doorstep, courtesy of Bloomsbury, it was fate. Time to imbibe! As soon as I started reading, I had a real “D’oh!” moment. This is definitely the kind of book I enjoy – how could I have been such an idiot to walk past Rimington’s previous Liz Carlyle novels?

There are six prior novels in the series about intelligence officer Liz Carlyle – I really don’t think it matte...more Stella Rimington is one of those authors I’ve heard about and always meant to get around to reading. So when this book landed on my doorstep, courtesy of Bloomsbury, it was fate. Time to imbibe! As soon as I started reading, I had a real “D’oh!” moment. This is definitely the kind of book I enjoy – how could I have been such an idiot to walk past Rimington’s previous Liz Carlyle novels?

There are six prior novels in the series about intelligence officer Liz Carlyle – I really don’t think it matters where you start. The regular characters are explained well and there are only hints to what has happened in previous books. The story works perfectly well as a stand-alone novel.

In The Geneva Trap, Liz has been asked for by a Russian intelligence officer. He wants to tell Liz something and only Liz. It turns out Liz met him at university and he has some sensitive information that a joint British-American intelligence system has been infiltrated by a foreigner. MI5 spring into action, to try to find the leak – if there is one. Meanwhile, a Swiss officer has died in what seems to be a tragic accident – but why was he halfway to France? Why did an American drone suddenly turn wild?

A good spy novel in my book always has many questions. But the key to an excellent spy novel is making sure that the reader remembers all the various threads in the build-up to the finale. Rimington achieves this with aplomb. Short, sharp chapters give the reader updates on what’s happening – from Liz’s meetings with the Russian agent to Peggy’s foray into Operation Clarity to Liz’s home life. Liz is also more than a female James Bond – she’s revealed to have a human side, helping her mother’s partner to investigate a commune his daughter has left. She also is in a romantic relationship, but there are no Bond style scenes here. Liz is pure class.

I really liked the way the focus was not on violence – so many books in this genre come to blows with guns and fists blazing. Liz and her team are intelligent, and use technology and skill to achieve their aim, rather than fighting the enemy into oblivion. (That’s not to say that the book is violence free, but it’s not gory and blatant). Rimington also makes excellent use of supporting characters – the charming Peggy and the droll Fane are two of my favourites. I’m hoping to read more about Peggy – who seems younger and less confident than Liz in other books in the series. Fane is the stereotypical English gentleman – but he knows his job and he’ll support his officers all the way.

In my younger days, I adored the James Bond novels. I think Stella Rimington brings the adult reader a modern, refined version of today’s intelligence officer. It’s more than guns and women – today, the women are running the show, using brains over violence to triumph. I raced through this book, eager to find out what happened…it’s not formulaic but rather exciting and unexpected. Based on this book, I’ve already bought three more of her novels to read!

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Aug 06, 2012 Julia rated it 4 of 5 stars · review of another edition

MI5 Intelligence Officer Liz Carlyle is called to Geneva when a Russian intelligence agent approaches MI5 and demanding to speak to her. He has news about the infiltration of a top secret US/UK defence project. As Liz and her team hunt for the mole hidden somewhere within the Ministry of Defence, the Swiss authorities are conducting parallel enquiries into another Russian intelligence officer based in Geneva. At the same time, Liz is trying to assist her mother's partner with a family problem as...more

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Dec 28, 2012 Jeffrey rated it 3 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Shelves: read-in-2012, espionage

In The Geneva Trap, Stella Rimington's 7th Liz Carlyle espionage novel, the spycraft shares time with a subplot involving Carlyle's mother's boyfriend's daughter, who is being harassed by a cult for money to use in some terrorist scheme. Its a strange marriage for a spy book, but seems to be part of the story because the spy story is fairly thin.

In the Liz Carlyle portion of the story, Alexander Sorsky, a Russian spy, who used to know Carlyle when she was a student in university, approaches the...more In The Geneva Trap, Stella Rimington's 7th Liz Carlyle espionage novel, the spycraft shares time with a subplot involving Carlyle's mother's boyfriend's daughter, who is being harassed by a cult for money to use in some terrorist scheme. Its a strange marriage for a spy book, but seems to be part of the story because the spy story is fairly thin.

In the Liz Carlyle portion of the story, Alexander Sorsky, a Russian spy, who used to know Carlyle when she was a student in university, approaches the English and asks to speak to Carlyle. When Carlyle meets with Sorsky in Geneva, he tells her that he has learned of a plot to steal secrets from a US-British drone program. Sorsky says its a third nation that is involved in the plot, and not his own. Carlyle immediately informs Geoffrey Fane, her colleague, and Andy Blokus, the chief American spy in England of the plot and each nation starts the work of trying to find out who has gotten a hook into the drone program, which appears to be having outside technological interference during tests.

Carlyle, however is barely involved in the initial internal investigation part of the story as she is meeting with Sorsky - so she sends her protege, Peggy Kinsolving, to do the footwork of interviewing members of the drone program. Kinsolvings soon finds a security breach because of an amorous couple who are using an internal "drone only computer system" to send messages to each other. It seems the computer system may have been hacked.

After a meeting in which Sorsky reveals that a colleague mentioned while drunk that he knew of a third power involved in the plot, Sorsky is caught snooping and hustled out of Geneva by the Russians.

Meanwhile the Swiss are investigating the murder of one of their top spies, who was killed in an apparent car accident. It seems to be connected to the spy plot and may be someone who worked with Sorsky.

At the same time as this plot is unfolding, Liz is informed by her mother's boyfriend Edward, an old soldier, that his daughter Cathy and grandson seem to be in danger from members of a French cult. Carlyle asks her lover Martin, a member of a French security force, to look into the cult, and it turns out that it is already being investigated by the French for suspected terrorist aspirations and there are agents in place. Even though the French go after the cult leaders, one does escape and a real confrontation occurs in England between the cult's enforcer and Edward, where Edward must defend his daughter and grandson.

At the same time, as the English and Swiss close in on the spy plotters, Liz is kidnapped and threatened. Can the English save her before she is killed?

Although its interesting to read about the lives of the characters in Liz Carlyle's world and see how there are tie-ins between her life and her family, I found this book wanting. The spy story was a little too linear and the family drama just not that believable or compelling.(less)

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Sep 21, 2012 Bree T rated it 4 of 5 stars

Shelves: arc, crime, cultural, mystery, suspense, thriller, terrorism, espionage

In Geneva, a Russian spy approaches an employee of MI5 and requests to speak to only one person: Liz Carlyle of MI6. After they figure out precisely who he is and what his connection is to Carlyle (and how he even knows about her) a meeting is arranged between the two of them in Geneva.

He gives Carlyle some valuable information: he tells her of a secret joint operation between the UK and the US that has been infiltrated by someone from a third country (but that third country isn’t Russia). At fi...more In Geneva, a Russian spy approaches an employee of MI5 and requests to speak to only one person: Liz Carlyle of MI6. After they figure out precisely who he is and what his connection is to Carlyle (and how he even knows about her) a meeting is arranged between the two of them in Geneva.

He gives Carlyle some valuable information: he tells her of a secret joint operation between the UK and the US that has been infiltrated by someone from a third country (but that third country isn’t Russia). At first the information seems pretty out there – after all no one has even heard of this joint mission. But once Carlyle does some digging she finds out that it does indeed exist. The Russian has said that the leak is coming from the London end of the operation even though all of the people working on the project have the utmost highest clearance in the land and have been strenuously checked by security.

In Nevada, a man operating a drone aircraft for testing is horrified when the drone suddenly begins ignoring his commands and taking on a life of his own. This happens once and everyone is on high alert but believe it to be a technical glitch. When it happens a second time and the drone goes down, the information the Russian has given appears to be correct. Someone has cracked the encrypted coded software that controls the drones and can now give the drone commands. This kind of cyber terrorism could be catastrophic.

People are torn as to who exactly is behind this. Their Russian contact swore that it wasn’t his own country but there are some that aren’t willing to believe that – who else could it be? How do Russia even know about it if they aren’t involved in some way? As Liz and her team race to hunt down the mole inside the secret project they uncover a plot of money laundering and designs of cyber terrorism that could change the superpowers of the planet entirely.

The Geneva Trap is the seventh novel in Stella Rimington’s Liz Carlyle MI6 series dealing with international espionage. It’s the first I’ve read, which is unusual for me as my preference is to read a series in order but given this is the seventh installment I didn’t have enough time to track down the previous six and get them all read before this one’s release date! However I do believe these can easily be read stand alone. Characters are explained, roles are explained, country relations are explained. I never felt lost or confused and although there are a lot of characters here and quite a few organisations (a lot of which are abbreviated) it’s quite easy to follow what’s going on.

Liz is quite a capable character, obviously you don’t get where she is by not being good at what you do. She’s calm, measured and tolerant even when she needs to deal with people you can tell that she doesn’t particularly like and unlike others she seems to try not to show this and also attempt not to let it affect working relations. She’s someone that interests me, it seems that this novel is the first time that why she joined MI6 is stated, as it has to do with the person that needs to speak to her. I don’t know much about how her career progressed so obviously there are some gaps but the book doesn’t concern itself a huge amount with her life away from the particular investigation at the time. You do meet her family and she does get involved in a mystery there and you do deal with her partner but that seems to be very much a supporting plot to the one about the cyber terrorism. The book doesn’t get bogged down in familial life and dramas away from the one that’s threatening world security.

The cyber terrorism idea I found utterly fascinating, probably because in such an age as the one we’re in, you can do just about anything so long as you have a computer. You can work a lot of jobs, you can pay your bills, order your food, clothes and entertainment. Some people could probably get by just fine never leaving the house so long as they had a computer and an internet connection so why not be able to control drones from a different part of the world? In the future any wars may be fought from remote locations using a variety of weapons manned in such a way as these drones. The idea that other countries could hack into these secure, encrypted systems and use that as a base to serve their own agendas is quite frightening!

I do think that sometimes the characters were a little cliched depending on their nations but overall I found this a very enjoyable way to pass an afternoon, immersing myself in international espionage. I do intend to keep up with this series.(less)

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Jan 15, 2013 Alexander Peck rated it 3 of 5 stars · review of another edition Recommends it for: Spy fans, anglophiles, George Clooney

Recommended to Alexander by: Mother

A good spy novel.

As you would expect from a novel written by the former head of MI5 and the first woman to hold that post. The female characters were good and the events seemed real people acted plausibly and the situation was plausible. Also it is very British.

On the other hand, as you would expect a novel written by the former head of MI5 there really isn't anything fantastic about the plotting, characters, story telling. Not that there was any faults in these but there were certainly no stren...more

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Sep 06, 2012 Shelleyrae at Book'd Out rated it 3 of 5 stars

Shelves: arc-are, provided-by-publisher

The Geneva Trap is the 7th book by former MI5 agent Stella Rimmington featuring British counter terrorism agent, Liz Carlyle. Set in the present time, Liz Carlyle is approached by a former acquaintance, now a Russian agent, with information regarding the infiltration of a top secret project known as Operation Clarity involving the development of unmanned drones. Despite the vehement denial of any possible unauthorised access, Liz's investigation uncovers a message that seems to have allowed the...more The Geneva Trap is the 7th book by former MI5 agent Stella Rimmington featuring British counter terrorism agent, Liz Carlyle. Set in the present time, Liz Carlyle is approached by a former acquaintance, now a Russian agent, with information regarding the infiltration of a top secret project known as Operation Clarity involving the development of unmanned drones. Despite the vehement denial of any possible unauthorised access, Liz's investigation uncovers a message that seems to have allowed the top secret program to be breached by persons unknown. As Liz and her team attempt to trace the information back to its source, the action moves from Geneva to Marseilles where Liz disappears, leaving her team, and her lover Martin, frantic.

Rimington's experience shows in her intricate plots of investigation and espionage. In the shadowy world of intelligence its difficult to know who to trust so it takes painstaking information gathering to confirm or deny rumours, threats or theories. The Geneva Trap reveals the labyrinth of intrigue where double agents thrive and governments must always be on guard against infiltration. An aspect of the plot I found particularly fascinating was the idea of second generation 'sleepers' utilised by the North Korean government.

A subplot within the novel involves Liz's mother's partner whose daughter has escaped a French protest group but is being threatened by the leader to fund their bid for an arsenal. Liz enlists Martin's help in finding out more about organisation which ends with Martin in danger facing off the thwarted man.

The pace of The Geneva Trap is fair, somewhat slowed by the crowding of various governments and their agents though it does pick up as the story draws to an end and the pieces begin to fall into place. There are some interesting twists and turns and loose ends are tied up neatly in the conclusion.

While I did find some of the characters tended towards the cliche - thuggish hard drinking Russians, smug, boorish Americans and inscrutable Asians, a handful, such as Liz, Martin and Peggy, are well developed as I would expect, given they are long term characters in the series. I liked Liz's no nonsense attitude, the relationship between Liz and Martin is low key but humanises them both. Peggy caught my interest as a neophyte agent finding her feet in her first investigation with any real responsibility.

This is the first of the Liz Carlyle series I have read, though I thought it worked well enough as a stand alone and I did enjoy it. It provides a good mix of action and intrigue with a ring of authenticity I am sure espionage fans will appreciate. (less)

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Jan 06, 2013 Megan added it · review of another edition

This is a good quick read. I think that some credibility is given to the Stella Rimington books through her role as past Director General of MI5. The books feel intelligent and unglamorous - but not really gritty either.
As a reader, you occasionally feel that you are 'briefed' on the characters, and there's no mucking round with anything remotely artsy. This is a lightweight antidote to those who are thirsty for a bit of plot, but would also like to feel that MI5 are in control, so all is good i...more

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Sep 17, 2012 Karen rated it 3 of 5 stars

Shelves: review-books, thriller, united-kingdom

It's always intriguing, who or what will be the next threats that espionage writers can employ in their thrillers. I'm not sure what it says about the world that we live in but there does seem to be no shortage of possible scenarios and nefarious goings-on to occupy the intelligence world. THE GENEVA TRAP is the 7th book in the Liz Carlyle series, and the main plot elements, as you'd expect from a writer with Rimington's background, have a ring of truth and absolutely credibility about them.

Liz...more It's always intriguing, who or what will be the next threats that espionage writers can employ in their thrillers. I'm not sure what it says about the world that we live in but there does seem to be no shortage of possible scenarios and nefarious goings-on to occupy the intelligence world. THE GENEVA TRAP is the 7th book in the Liz Carlyle series, and the main plot elements, as you'd expect from a writer with Rimington's background, have a ring of truth and absolutely credibility about them.

Liz is a very strong character. Strong enough to survive this particular reader's tendency to wander around in this series, as there are a few books that I've missed. Most obviously, it's her personal life that I'm behind with, but at no stage did I really get lost or feel at sea. Which was particularly pleasing as there is a sub-plot in THE GENEVA TRAP which involves her mother's partner, his daughter, Liz's own partner, a French commune, and the possibility of armed protest and personal violence.

Not everything, however, worked perfectly, particularly some of the technicalities of computer hacking. Now granted I'm not as technically expert as some around me, but there were elements in the "techy talk" that simply didn't make any sense, and lacked credibility. To the point where I had to give myself a little "it's fiction - get over it" talking to at one point. Nitpicking undoubtedly, but it did make those parts of the book hard to swallow. What wasn't so hard to chew was the spy craft, right down to the surveillance aspects, the not quite as clandestine as required meetings in parks, generational sleeper agents and all the other covert goings on.

There's good pace and action, some very nice twists and turns and a complicated but clever plot that does pull everything together in a believable finale, although that's tempered a little by some very stereotypical villains and the requisite inept upper echelons. But THE GENEVA TRAP, and the whole Liz Carlyle series are very much espionage based thrillers, and despite a few minor quibbles, this was a book that was hard to put down.

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Sep 17, 2012 Michael rated it 3 of 5 stars

Shelves: arc, espionage, thriller, british-literature, 2012

This review originally appeared on my blog; http://literary-exploration.com/2012/...

The Geneva Trap by Stella Rimington is my first real look into the Liz Carlyle series but this is book seven. So be warned that I’ve not read the other six books so my opinions of this book are only based as a standalone book. Liz Carlyle is a counter terrorism agent for MI5 who is approached by a Russian intelligence officer with some vital information of a cyber-sabotage plot on an American defence program. Liz...more This review originally appeared on my blog; http://literary-exploration.com/2012/...

The Geneva Trap by Stella Rimington is my first real look into the Liz Carlyle series but this is book seven. So be warned that I’ve not read the other six books so my opinions of this book are only based as a standalone book. Liz Carlyle is a counter terrorism agent for MI5 who is approached by a Russian intelligence officer with some vital information of a cyber-sabotage plot on an American defence program. Liz now has to determine if this is the Russians sabotaging the West’s defences or if this is something much worse.

Stella Rimmington brings all her knowledge to this book as a former MI5 agent and she tries to tangle a story of intrigue and suspense in this novel. But does it work as well as it should? For me I haven’t had much experience with espionage novels so I don’t know what most people would expect from one. For me I often think of James Bond or George Smiley when looking for an espionage novel. The Geneva Trap isn’t as far fetched as an Ian Fleming book and is not as complex as a John le Carré novel, it sits somewhere in the middle which is where I’m lacking in experience with these types of books. I often look for a light high-energy read or something that will make my head hurt when I read spy thrillers. So I’m not too sure I like having a book that falls in the middle.

The Geneva Trap has its fair share of moles and shady intelligence practices but in the end I found the book to feel a little too clichéd and predictable. I also felt like most of the characters in the book were too flat and I never really got to see any dimension in them; this could be a simple fact that this is book seven in the series but I still expect a book to be able to be read as a standalone as well so I would of liked more character development within this one.

Rimmington has put together a good mix of intrigue and action in this spy thriller, I would like to see less predictability and more character development in the future but The Geneva Trap was still an enjoyable book to read. I will definitely be looking to read another one of her books, maybe even in the same series because I did enjoy reading this book even if this review sounds like my issues with the novel outweighed my enjoyment of it. It might have been just my lack of experience or that I should have read the other six first.(less)

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Mar 26, 2013 Ruth rated it 2 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Shelves: suspense

Even though this is a cold week in March, this book made me think of a good beach read. It was engaging, had a plot that kept moving and I liked the two main characters. While the experimental drones are part of today's military, the spycraft seemed left over from the Cold War. Maybe old methods are still used. This is the first Liz Carlyle novel I've read. I liked the character enough to try another one....maybe during the real beach season.

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Feb 15, 2013 Patrick SG rated it 3 of 5 stars · review of another edition

This is the sixth Liz Carlyle novel written by the former director of Britain's MI-5. Over the series the character has developed and this most recent novel is among her best. The story has its beginnings in Geneva, but much of it, including he dénouement revolve around France. As in other novels several strains of stories are involved, two of them coming together in the end. The story is suspenseful and the insight into the workings of the British security services seems well-informed. Overall...more

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Oct 04, 2012 Sandy rated it 2 of 5 stars · review of another edition

The beginning was good and because this was written by Dame Stella Rimington who joined MI5 in 1968, I kept reading. I found the background details of espionage very interesting and a good insight into the proper 'spying game.' However, overall, I found the characters pretty wooden and the writing style a bit like she was fleshing out a report/dossier.

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Sep 07, 2012 Anne rated it 2 of 5 stars · review of another edition

aaaAll the ingredients were there - good knowlege of politics and spying international plot and an interweaving story. However, the characters are pretty wooden, even though they've been together for a few books and the prose is not engaging. Don't know why I keep reading this author - probably because of her credentials I keep hoping she'll get better.

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Apr 22, 2013 Carol Cooper rated it 2 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Disappointing. I expected better from the simply stellar Stella Rimington, especially after hearing her speak in 2012 on the changing face of British intelligence. However I'll probably pick up another of her books one day.

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Nov 29, 2012 Bebe (Sarah) Brechner rated it 4 of 5 stars · review of another edition

The author, former MI5 Director General (!), brings yet another fine entry in this series. Fascinating and well written, given extra authenticity by the author's sterling credentials.

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Feb 19, 2013 Lisa Nakamura rated it 4 of 5 stars · review of another edition

A really solid spy yarn. It is great to read a strong/stable female character in a spy thriller. Lots of pieces to the puzzle, lots of interconnections.

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Nov 28, 2012 Monica rated it 3 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Shelves: british, crime-and-or-evil

A solid entry in a well written series. A rogue Russian security agent is conspiring with North Koreans to sabotage a joint US/UK defense project.

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Feb 23, 2013 Marty rated it 4 of 5 stars · review of another edition

I thought it was great. Interesting characters, great locations in LOndon and Provence, written by an ex-MI5 female chief and an excellent mystery.

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Aug 08, 2012 Carey Combe rated it 3 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Too predictable, the characters are becoming charicatures and the plot devices are pretty thin but still readable.

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Jan 23, 2013 Sue rated it 4 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Great book. Moves right along. I'm a Liz Carlyle fan and admire Dame Stella Rimington whom I met Summer 2012.

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Aug 16, 2012 Tracy rated it 3 of 5 stars

Shelves: own

I like this series enough that I was willing to shamelessly ask around to find someone going through Heathrow who would pick me up the book.

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May 15, 2013 Julie rated it 3 of 5 stars · review of another edition

B ad writing, but good plotting. I think the publishers were trading on her name.

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Aug 01, 2012 Martina marked it as to-read · review of another edition

Shelves: international, mystery-crime

7th in the great Liz Carlyle series written by former head of MI-5.

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Jan 05, 2013 Charlotte rated it 3 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Too much telling, not enough showing and the plot strands didn't integrate well.

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Sep 16, 2012 Linda rated it 3 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Predictable and quite dull

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Aug 05, 2012 Alex Ballantyne rated it 2 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Predictable and lacking in suspense.

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Jul 19, 2012 Spencer rated it 5 of 5 stars · review of another edition

excellent

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Apr 02, 2013 Marcia Meakim rated it 2 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Failed to hold interest.

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Mar 23, 2013 Rick Hollis rated it 3 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Shelves: suspense-mystery

Decent escapist reading. This book did not really stand out to me, but having said that, I will probably read more of this series.

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Feb 05, 2013 Cassandra Brotherton rated it 3 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Enjoyed this one. Engaging story, good pace.

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About Stella Rimington

Dame Stella Whitehouse Rimington joined the Security Service (MI5) in 1968. During her career she worked in all the main fields of the Service: counter-subversion, counter-espionage and counter-terrorism. She was appointed Director General in 1992, the first woman to hold the post. She has written her autobiography and five Liz Carlyle novels. She lives in London and Norfolk.

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The Geneva Trap (Liz Carlyle #7)

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