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The Invisible (Ryan Kealey #3)
For more than a decade, Ryan Kealey has been a key player in the war on terror. First, as a captain in the U.S. Army's third Special Forces Group, then as a contract operative with the CIA. His actions have saved thousands of lives, including that of the U.S. President. Now once again, Kealey receives the call of duty - only this time, the odds for success are slim to none...more
Compact Disc, Abridged,
Published
February 26th 2008
by Brilliance Corporation
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2.5 stars Recording as 3 stars because Britton was such a nice guy that he dedicated this book to his grandmother. That's worth the bump to 3 stars above.
Actually was surprised with the plot change-ups that popped up throughout the novel, but I did find a lot of the writing covering the same details, over and over, repeating the same information. There is also something that pops up often: a character is covered in such detail in a short period of time that it is obvious that he ...more
Actually was surprised with the plot change-ups that popped up throughout the novel, but I did find a lot of the writing covering the same details, over and over, repeating the same information. There is also something that pops up often: a character is covered in such detail in a short period of time that it is obvious that he ...more
This is a completely timely novel of political suspense--the female Secretary of State is abducted after a terrorist attack on her convoy in Pakistan. This is VERY realistically written by Britton, a former Army combat engineer who is currently pursuing a double major in economics and psychology. He paints an all too familiar and tense political picture from many angles, including inside
the minds of the players on both sides of the action. He walks a fine line between technical and pers...more
the minds of the players on both sides of the action. He walks a fine line between technical and pers...more
Andrew Britton continues to use his rogue operative to excite and surprise readers in this third installment in the Ryan Kealey series. This book moves along much faster than the second did and keeps you entertained the entire time. A wonderful addition to the series.
Excellent. This is the 3rd book in the series, and I liked it as well as the first. Britton is a talented new author.
Another great book by Britton, very suspenseful. I believe there's another one in the series, can't wait to read it. Yes, I would recommend this series.
interesting to read the last book by Andrew Britton - good facts given the world we live in
This was my least favorite of his 3 books and I'm really not sure why. I think it mostly the way the characters developed/didn't develop in this one.
I found myself skimming more than reading during parts of the book.
I found myself skimming more than reading during parts of the book.
I did not want this book to end because I knew that Andrew Britton had passed away way too soon. RIP Andrew Britton
I'm reading this book and only doing so because I paid for it. As action books go, this is among the worst I've read.
Good characterization, fast moving, and easy to follow.
Great spy thriller. Anticipation at every page turn.
3rd in the series of poor "Joe Blitzflik-like" characteer Ryan Kealey...Kealey is dragged back into the "business" to rescue the Secretary of State from Pakistan... Kealy just can't catch a break in his life outside of the "business" as he faces more personal tragedy...well researched with a decent examination of the tensions of competing factions within Pakistan...solid delivery for the Late Andrew Britton...looking forward to the 4th in the series!!!
Ok, but probably won't read him again...Plot was good, but didn't care for his writing style..
This was more or less a standard spy/thriller book. Once again a lone agent with minimal support must save the day. I thought some of the medical passages got a little bogged down.I understand that first two of books by author were better so I may go back and check them out later. Sadly he passed away at a very young age.
Ryan Kealey is dragged back into rescuing the Secretary of State from Pakistan, during a period of rising tensions between Pakistan and India, by his conniving boss, Jonathan Harper (using his "girlfriend" Naomi, who had developed a chemical dependency to deal with her emotional trauma.)
I wanted a thriller, something that would make me want to sit in my chair (or lie on my bed) and just keep reading until the book was gone.
this isn't it. Too formulaic. Too politically correct and rah-rah. Didn't care about any of the characters.
this isn't it. Too formulaic. Too politically correct and rah-rah. Didn't care about any of the characters.
What a great read from such a young author. I was saddened to hear of his death, as I'm sure he would've continued to grow as a writer and storyteller, eventually earning a place right up there with the greats of the genre.
My brother got me into this series... I love a realistic thriller, but it's intense! Don't read before going to bed unless you want some seriously violent dreams!
This is an exciting, and fast paced read. The third book in the series and it does not disapoint.
Not as good as The American, but I still liked the third book in the series.
Britton writes well and keeps the reader engaged.
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During his early childhood, Andrew Britton lived between England and Camlough, County Armagh, Northern Ireland, until the family emigrated to the United States in 1988 at age seven. Britton spent years in both Grand Rapids, Michigan, and Raleigh, North Carolina. After graduating from Leesville Road High School in Raleigh in 1999, Britton joined the U.S. Army as a combat engineer. He stayed in the ...more
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